The ruins of Landshut Castle tower above the old town as a landmark - accessible on foot or in style in an open vintage bus.

The famous 17th century baroque chapel in the Machern monastery opposite Zelting-Rachtig, nestled between vineyards and forests, has a special charm.

Directly opposite Brauneberg, on the other side of the Moselle, the historic Lieser Castle from the 19th century impresses with its elegance and imposing style.  

Enjoy driving or walking along the Moselle through picturesque villages, stopping wherever you please. Explore the imposing castles and palaces that tower over the Moselle and Saar rivers. For exampleiel in Cochem. The medieval imperial castle with its oriels and battlements towers high above the town on a mighty rock. In addition to multilingual castle tours, rustic knights' banquets and knights' games are offered on some days, as well as lantern tours. In the immediate vicinity there are countless other castles, such as Germany's best-known hilltop castle from the 12th century, Burg Eltz, the medieval Saarburg or Burg Arras near Alf.

A must is the trip on a Moselle steamer, comfortably from Bernkastel-Kues. If you want more action, explore the Moselle on a canoe.

Of course, the great cities of the Moselle - part of the UNSECO World Heritage Site - are also just around the corner. Embark on a journey back in time to the Romans in Germany's oldest city, Trier, with its numerous ancient buildings such as the Porta Nigra, the Imperial Baths or the historic market square with the ensemble of the Cathedral and the Church of Our Lady. If you follow the Moselle to the mouth of the Rhine, you will come across Koblenz at Deutsches Eck - the starting point of the Upper Middle Rhine Valley with sights such as Stolzenfels Castle.

History lovers discover the big and small treasures of the Moselle in museums like the open-air museum Roscheider Hof in Konz, the gemstone museum in Cochem or the regional museum in Trier, also city of Karl Marx (with his birth as well as residence). Traben-Trarbach also has several museums to offer: from the Journey through Leather and Shoe Styling, the Buddha Museum with over 2000 figurines to the Mittelmosel Museum with valuable furniture and art objects from three centuries - by the way, Goethe was a guest in the stately baroque villa before you. In Bernkastel-Kues, the Cylinder House takes you through automotive history from the luxurious Horch 8-cylinder of 1937 to the plastic sports car, the DKW Monza.