모젤 강‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

When we see a monument like this, which we also encounter here in Spicheren, we are accustomed to thinking first of the two world wars that shook Europe in the first half of the 20th century. However, the history of the memorial located on this site goes back several decades: It commemorates the victims of the 1870/71 war waged by France against Germany. France's military defeat at the hands of the forces of the North German Confederation (led by Prussia), with the participation of the southern German states, led directly to the founding of what was then the German Empire.

🌄 Stromberg – Limestone cliffs near Niederkontz A dry rock formation on the Stromberg summit – 314m high – surrounded by forest, with views of the Moselle Valley and the Luxembourg hills. A tranquil spot with an impressive panorama. Tip: Ideal on clear days – a short detour from the path is worthwhile for a nature photo with a truly striking effect.

Idyllic little lake where you can take great pictures. We liked it here when we walked past.

A place steeped in history! The Battle of Spichern (also known as the Battle of Speicher, Battle of Spicheren, in France also known as the Bataille de Forbach) on August 6, 1870 was a battle of the Franco-Prussian War. It was named after its location, the village of Spichern near Forbach, not far from the German-French border near Saarbrücken.

The tour IS NOT! easy as stated. Steep paths, sure-footedness required.

In this region (Northern Vosges) there are a number of interesting castle ruins. My personal preference goes to the Château du Falkenstein (described in another walking route). But this Château du Ramstein is also a place that you should not miss. NOTE: there are two ruins with exactly the same name! This is about the castle that is located in Baerenthal. The other Château de Ramstein is located 100 km to the south in Scherwiller. We visited this castle during a beautiful 8 km walk through Baerenthal. The castle was built around 1292 by the lords of Windstein on a high sandstone rock of 292 meters and destroyed in 1335 by Strasbourg troops. Not much remains of the building. Only parts of the mansion, doors, stairs and two cavemen's rooms are still visible. The ruins have only been open to the public for a few years and are very well secured.

The Lieschbach pond is a small bog pond classified as a nature reserve. The pond has a wooden pontoon that allows you to observe delicate flora and fauna, such as dragonflies, near the water. The pond is surrounded by forests and rocks, offering a beautiful view of the natural landscape.

You have to look very closely here... without the advance information here... pointless