팔젬 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

모젤 강변의 매우 아름다운 코스와 그 후 가파른 오르막

아주 멋진 성

You climb up the Rosenberg through the vineyard and enjoy fantastic views of the river.

📍 Riverbank near Remich A particularly tranquil moment on the tour: The view sweeps over the Moselle – still, glistening, punctuated by the early light – and at that very moment, a passenger boat glides by. A contrast of movement and serenity that perfectly matched the mood of the day. 💡 Tip: A good place to linger. If you arrive at the right time, you can experience passing ships, waterfowl, or simply the reflective surface of the Moselle. It's worth having your camera ready.

Hotspot for flora and fauna at the Moselsteig detour Wehrer Rosenberg.

A small via ferrata leads over the steep limestone cliffs and narrow vineyard terraces of the Wehrer Rosenberg. You quickly gain altitude and can enjoy views of the Moselle Valley and neighboring Luxembourg. The highlight is a viewing pavilion at the highest point, which invites you to rest and have a picnic. The Wehrer Rosenberg has been a biodiversity beacon since 2020.

The name comes from the Latin turris (= tower). This was built around 2000 years ago to protect a ford as a crossing over the Moselle. The castle was built in the 13th century. The castle, which fell into disrepair at the end of the 15th century, was rebuilt in 1536 by the new owner, except for two towers and part of the ring wall. The current castle is the result of the remains of a medieval castle that was probably closed off in a rectangle and fortified by round corner towers. Structural extensions in the 16th and 17th centuries and the manor house from 1800 form an impressive group of buildings. In 1800, the manor house was rebuilt and converted into a castle complex, and the former defenses were converted into garden terraces. A round tower was destroyed in the bombing in 1945, the second tower, a rectangular former residential tower, now serves as a gate tower. From the Middle Ages onwards, Thorn had various noble families as vassals, such as the Lords of Rollingen (Hereditary Marshals of Luxembourg), the Lords of Bübingen and then the Lords of Musiel (from the Lorraine nobility), who also lived at Berg Castle (Luxembourg). Through Marie-Amélie de Musil, married to Franz Baron von Hoiningen-Huene, the property passed to her daughter Marita (* 1923), married to Bertram Baron von Hobe-Gelting, in whose family it is today. Thorn is the oldest castle winery on the Moselle. The only surviving tree wine press in Europe is worth seeing (Wikipedia). Unfortunately, nothing could be visited as everything was closed.

The name comes from the Latin turris (= tower). This was built around 2000 years ago to protect a ford as a crossing over the Moselle. The castle was built in the 13th century. The castle, which fell into disrepair at the end of the 15th century, was rebuilt in 1536 by the new owner, except for two towers and part of the ring wall. The current castle is the result of the remains of a medieval castle that was probably closed off in a rectangle and fortified by round corner towers. Structural extensions in the 16th and 17th centuries and the manor house from 1800 form an impressive group of buildings. In 1800, the manor house was rebuilt and converted into a castle complex, and the former defenses were converted into garden terraces. A round tower was destroyed in the bombing in 1945, the second tower, a rectangular former residential tower, now serves as a gate tower. From the Middle Ages onwards, Thorn had various noble families as vassals, such as the Lords of Rollingen (Hereditary Marshals of Luxembourg), the Lords of Bübingen and then the Lords of Musiel (from the Lorraine nobility), who also lived at Berg Castle (Luxembourg). Through Marie-Amélie de Musil, married to Franz Baron von Hoiningen-Huene, the property passed to her daughter Marita (* 1923), married to Bertram Baron von Hobe-Gelting, in whose family it is today. Thorn is the oldest castle winery on the Moselle. The only surviving tree wine press in Europe is worth seeing (Wikipedia). Unfortunately, nothing could be visited as everything was closed.