A network that combines green routes and cycle paths around Thionville and along the Moselle. … Cycle route from Illange to Hettange-Grande …

The Vallée des Eclusiers is an 8.2 km long greenway linking Guntzviller (Auberge Altenburger) to Hofmuhl via the old lock ladder in Arzviller-Henridorff (3.8 km). The Greenway is a traffic route open to all non-motorised means of transport. It provides a …

The tour starts from the leisure centre in Sarrebourg. After a short visit of the town by the banks of the Saar and the district of Hoff, the route continues in the countryside along pleasant rural paths. In a green setting, you will see the remains of …

This circular trail takes you to a host of heritage sites in Cattenom and neighbouring towns: Mirgenbach Lake, Usselskirch tower, remarkable stations of the cross, villages, and Rodemack Citadel. Informative panels (maps, heritage sites to explore, etc.) …

… Spitsbergen tour …

In this land of legends, with its vast forests, hamlets and villages nestled in the middle of clearings, and abbey ruins, it is said that a spring gushed forth at the spot where Charlemagne’s horse struck the ground with its hoof during a hunting party. …

Starting from the multi-purpose hall in Norroy-le-Veneur, the circuit explores the villages on the slopes of the Messin region, where the landscape is dotted with vineyards, market gardens and buildings that constitute a remarkable architectural heritage. …

The monks of Villers-Bettnach Abbey have left their mark on this hilly landscape crisscrossed by a host of little brooks. Le Chêne des Moines (Monks’ Oak), La Forge (The Forge), and even Etang des Moines (Monks’ Pond) nearby are all place names that …

The Nied, a wild river that passes through the centre of Moselle, is ideal for trying your hand at kayaking. Although the descent presents few difficulties due to the gentle nature of the water, a few boat passes will give you a good thrill. You will …

With its various themed gardens and plant creations, discover the Jardins Fruitiers de Laquenexy. The site was created in 1904 to help wine growers rebuild their vineyards following the outbreak of Phylloxera. The Moselle department acquired it in 1954 to …