윈트리히 최고의 러닝 경로

🌳 The walnut tree avenue consists of hundreds of walnut trees that form a natural canopy in summer. This makes it one of the most pleasant routes for cyclists and walkers on the Moselle Cycle Path.

🌳 The walnut tree avenue in Brauneberg is one of the most striking landmarks of the Middle Moselle region and lends the town an almost park-like, Mediterranean flair. It stretches for approximately 1.6 km directly along the banks of the Moselle and is the longest of its kind in the region.

🎧 The listening point on the Moselle cycle path in Brauneberg is part of an interactive audio guide project that tells cyclists exciting stories about the region at 40 stations between Perl and Koblenz.

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

Here, Moselle humor meets Mediterranean atmosphere: A "Wetterstein" (weather stone) explains the current weather with a wink, while lavender blooms in full bloom next to it. The bench invites you to linger, and the view of the vineyards is a gift. 😄 Tip: Read the Wetterstein text aloud – it's guaranteed to bring a smile to fellow hikers or other people stopping for a break.

A great place to rest 😍

Fleury has excellent root bread 🍞 and invites you to a delicious coffee ☕️😋 on every tour through Brauneberg

Simply fantastic views between Monzel and Lieser.