A walk to the rhythm of 3 rivers, where you enjoy the colours and scents of the orchards and meadows. At the start of this walk, you cross the French Nied, then the German Nied (separation between the Romanic and Germanic languages) to reach the Nied …

The GR5F, a hiking route from Bussang to Koblenz, provides a direct link from Apach to Metz via the verdant Canner valley. This first stage takes you to Kédange-sur-Canner. … GR5 from Kédange-sur-Canner to …

The village of Arry, perched on the heights of the Côtes de Moselle hills, offers breathtaking views over the Moselle valley and the Lorraine plateau. This special site favours the development of plant and animal life characteristic of chalk grassland. … …

Fort de Queuleu is part of the first fortified belt linked to the defense of the city of Metz. Construction work began by the French during the Second Empire in 1867, and was largely taken over by the Germans during the first annexation following the …

… Circuit de la Croix du Loup …

After a stroll along the banks of the brook Ruisseau de Quarante in the heart of a small valley of striking wild beauty, this short circuit beckons with the promise of discovering Servigny-lès-Sainte-Barbe, a one-street village typical of Lorraine that …

The Battle of Morhange claimed 8,000 lives on both sides on 19 and 20 August 1914. The Riche National Necropolis, the most important French National Necropolis for the Battle of Morhange, gathers the bodies of 2208 soldiers, 577 of whom are unknown. The …

  Looking down on to the town's football pitch, this small less known fort is an annex to the Citadel. Built between 1850 and 1853 on a hill to the north west of the town, it has a very important stategic position. During the seige in 1870-1871, this …

Nestling at the bottom of the Gorzia valley, Gorze is a natural attraction for walkers. The many wooded paths climb quickly to the heights, where breathtaking panoramas open up towards the Moselle valley and the surrounding hills. … The land of …

By 1734, virtually nothing remained of the medieval "chastel", which had already been partially demolished in 1671 by order of Louis XIV. Jean-Antoine d'Eltz had a château built, which later passed to his brother Philippe-Antoine, then to his nephew …