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🌍 Mülheim an der Mosel and Lieser are located in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate in the Middle Moselle region, about 35 to 40 kilometers northeast of Trier. Geographically, the Moselle River forms the border between two low mountain ranges here: Mülheim lies on the side belonging to the Hunsrück, while Lieser is on the opposite side at the foot of the vineyards, beyond which the hinterland begins.

🚲 The Moselle Cycle Path near Mülheim an der Mosel is one of the flattest and most relaxing sections of the entire route. Because the town lies in a wide valley, you have plenty of space and excellent views of both sides of the river.

Landshut Castle is the ruins of a hilltop castle. It was built at the end of the 13th century by Heinrich von Finstingen, Archbishop of Trier. Today, it features an external elevator. The castle's renovation is still underway. The keep can be climbed. For entry, a ticket must be purchased from the vending machine in the castle courtyard (€1). Only accessible during the castle restaurant's opening hours.

It's really worth coming here for a great photo opportunity.

Great view, just enjoy.

Most Beautiful Vineyard View in the Bernkastel-Wittlich District Of the five proposals in the Mosel wine-growing region, the application from Lieser (Bernkastel-Wittlich District) received the most votes, making it the "Most Beautiful Vineyard View 2020" on the Mosel. The location at the Hambuchhütte near Lieser will be marked with a stele provided by the German Wine and Wine Association (DWI). "The 'Most Beautiful Vineyard View' award is given to vantage points that offer impressive views of Germany's wine-growing landscapes and are also easily accessible by hikers or bikers." Source: https://www.wochenspiegellive.de/kreis-bernkastel-wittlich/artikel/lieser-schoenste-weinsicht-2020-an-der-mosel

From here you have a fantastic view of the Moselle and the villages immediately below.

The square is characterized by its unique grace and dignity, setting it apart from other market squares in Germany, as it combines attractive coziness with carefree cheerfulness, thus becoming the town's living room. It also serves as its ballroom, the focal point and heart of its life. The 400-year-old half-timbered houses, the Renaissance Town Hall (1608), the St. Michael's Fountain (1606), and the much-admired, charming "Pointed House" (1416) reflect the living poetry of the Middle Ages. The filigree work of the fountain grille, the ornaments and colorful beam drawings in the half-timbering of the houses, and the ornate weather vanes on the roof gables still bear eloquent witness to the town's former prosperity and history. Source: https://www.bernkastel.de/poi/marktplatz-bernkastel-kues/poi.html