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- Neckar - Wikipedia
The Neckar (German pronunciation: [ˈnɛkaʁ] ⓘ) is a 362-kilometre-long (225 mi) river in Germany, mainly flowing through the southwestern state of Baden-Württemberg, with a short section through Hesse The Neckar is a major right tributary of the Rhine
- Neckar River | Germany, Map, Length, Facts | Britannica
Neckar River, river, a right-bank tributary of the Rhine in southwestern Germany; it is 228 miles (367 km) long, rising in the Black Forest (Schwarzwald) near Schwenningen am Neckar, near the headwaters of the Danube River
- River Neckar, Germany - travel information from GermanSights
The Neckar is a 362 kilometre long river that flows through the south-western part of Germany It rises in the Schwarzwald-Baar district near Schwenningen at an elevation of 706 metres and eventually joins the Rhine river at Mannheim
- Neckar Valley Cycle Route – viniculture and historical towns - Germany
Starting off at the source of the Neckar and following the course of the river, the route takes cyclists on a journey through narrow valleys and on to historical towns including the likes of Rottweil, Horb, Rottenburg and Tübingen
- Neckar: Bends, locks, sluices - travelling on the Swabian river
The Neckar shows its most beautiful side on the section between Binau and Heidelberg, which is lined with castles and palaces Follow in the footsteps of knights and romantics by charter boat
- Neckar - IKSR
Near Mannheim, the R Neckar flows into the Rhine The source of the Neckar is in the nature reserve Schwenninger Moos in the Black Forest near Villingen-Schwenningen at a height of 706 m over sea level
- The Neckar River — Germany’s Wet, Wonderful, Wild Fellow
The Neckar River runs from the Black Forest to Mannheim before emptying into the Rhine Along its course are ancient cities with colorful histories as wild as the Neckar itself!
- Neckar | FactMonster
The Neckar is celebrated for its scenic charm; its hilly banks are covered with fine vineyards, orchards, and woods It is navigable for 1,000-ton barges and is connected to the Danube by a canal
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