Welcome to MOSEL – Fascination Holiday Discover the spectacular river landscape MOSEL for your next trip to Germany Ancient world heritage sites, imposing castles, historic wine villages and cities await you Mosel cycle paths, Moselsteig path, wineries and accommodations
Mosel – Wikipedia Die Mosel (französisch Moselle, luxemburgisch Musel [7]) ist mit 544 km Fließstrecke der zweitlängste Nebenfluss des Rheins nach der Maas Der Fluss , dessen Name „kleine Maas“ bedeutet, entspringt in Frankreich , in den Vogesen am Col de Bussang und mündet in Koblenz in den Mittelrhein
Mosel Wine Region: Wine Tasting, Wineries Tours 2025 - Winetraveler Mosel, Germany is globally renowned for its world-class wines, particularly its Rieslings The Mosel wine region, named after the Mosel River, is famous for its steep, slate-soil vineyards that produce distinct, aromatic, and high-acid white wines
25 Best Things to Do in the Mosel River Valley, Germany The Mosel River Valley extends from Germany into Luxembourg and France, which means more places to explore and enjoy! In Luxembourg, the valley is actually the Moselle River Valley and comprises the cute towns of Remich, Grevenmacher, and Wasserbillig
15 Best Things to Do in the Moselle Valley - Ausländer Characterized by the snaking Mosel river, half-timbered towns, and hilltop castles, the Mosel Valley is a popular destination for German travelers It is still relatively under-the-radar as a tourist destination, especially for North Americans
11 Magical Things To Do in the Mosel Valley, Germany A perfect weekend in Germany: the Mosel River Valley | What To Do in Moselle Valley: hiking, river cruises and castles incl Burg Eltz | Riesling Wine Tasting | Map
An Insider’s Guide to a World-Famous German Wine Region Known for ageworthy Riesling and terraced vineyards along the Mosel, Saar and Ruwer rivers, the Mosel has produced memorable, important wines for centuries Near Germany’s border with Belgium and Luxembourg, the Mosel is a cool-climate region
Mosel - German Wines USA Regarded as the oldest wine-growing region in Germany, the Mosel is named for the serpentine river, along which the banks rise so sharply that the vineyards are among the steepest in the world Some are planted at an astounding 70-degree gradient, such as the famed Bremmer Calmont site