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See the map of Moselle River, a left bank tributary of the Rhine that flows through France, Luxembourg and Germany. Find notable places, localities and landmarks along the river, such as Deutsches Eck, Basilica of St. Castor and Ludwig Museum.
- Deutsches Eck
Deutsches Eck The Deutsches Eck is the name of a promontory...
- Roaches Run
Map: Directions: Satellite: Photo Map: Overview: Map:...
- Neudorf
Photo Map: Tap on the map to travel: Neudorf. Notable Places...
- Overview
Mapcarta, the open map. Germany. Rhineland-Palatinate....
- Emperor Franz Stronghold
Emperor Franz Stronghold Emperor Franz Stronghold is in...
- Smales Branch
map to travel: Smales Branch. Notable Places in the Area....
- English
Koblenz-Asterstein is a suburb in Koblenz, Middle Rhine...
- Koblenz
Description: German city on the banks of the Rhine and of...
- Deutsches Eck
The Moselle (/ m oʊ ˈ z ɛ l / moh-ZEL, [1] French: ⓘ; German: Mosel ⓘ; Luxembourgish: Musel ⓘ) is a river that rises in the Vosges mountains and flows through north-eastern France and Luxembourg to western Germany. It is a left bank tributary of the Rhine, which it joins at Koblenz.
Moselle River, river, a west-bank tributary of the Rhine River, flowing for 339 miles (545 km) across northeastern France and western Germany. Rising on the forested slopes of the Vosges massif, the river meanders past Épinal, Pont-Saint-Vincent, Toul, Frouard, Metz, and Thionville before leaving.
The Moselle has its source roughly 25 kilometres (15 miles) to the southwest of Colmar on the main ridge of the Vosges at Col de Bussang. It flows into the Rhine at Koblenz. Its overall fall of 676 metres (2217 feet) is spread over a total length of 520 kilometres (323 miles).
Rivers Atlas: Moselle River - Mosel, Musel, Moselle . Outflow: Rhine. Countries: France, Luxembourg, Germany. Length: 545 km.
Mosel River. The Mosel river is a picturesque waterway that originates in the Vosges mountains of France. There it is known as the Moselle river as it meanders through northeastern France and before it eventually crosses the border with Luxembourg and Germany.
Wending between vertiginous vine-covered slopes, the Moselle (Mosel in German) is narrower than its neighbour, the Rhine, and has a more intimate charm. The German section of the river, which rises in France then traverses Luxembourg, flows for 195km from Trier to Koblenz on a slow, winding course, with entrancing scenery around every hairpin ...
