Visit the European Museum in Schengen, on the Moselle, opened in 2010, about the Schengen Agreement signed on 14 June 1985

See the MS Princesse Marie-Astrid, the Moselle ship aboard which the Schengen Agreement was signed in 1985

Stand at the tripoint where Luxembourg, Germany and France meet at the river

See the sections of the Berlin Wall in the European Centre

Discover where the famous Schengen Agreement was signed in 1985

Schengen European Heritage Experience

Visit the Biodiversum nature centre at Remerschen, at the Haff Réimech reserve on the Moselle

Watch for birds from the hides on the reserve's lakes, the former gravel pits

Walk the nature trails around the Remerschen lakes

Explore the protected biodiversity area near the Moselle lakes

Haff Réimech Nature Reserve Discovery

From the castle rock at Sierck, work out how the town below defended itself: it was walled from 1295 and the backs of the houses along the Moselle were the wall. Walk the Grand'Rue round the bend of the river, then follow the rues du Moulin and des Tanneries along the Montenach stream from the Porte des Broches to the place du Vieux-Marché

At Rodemack, find the powder magazine and the stables, the two 18th-century buildings that survived the dismantling, then stand in front of the drawbridge and pace out the huge barbican built to cover it — the guard houses and barracks that stood beside them are gone

Ride the ouvrage's own narrow-gauge train into the west half of the Hackenberg and work forward from the munitions magazine to the power station and the barracks with its rebuilt kitchen and sick bay, all of it kept in working order, then come up onto the roof to watch a gun turret rise and turn. Outside, walk the anti-tank ditch and the escarpment wall: with the Hochwald, this is the only work on the whole Maginot Line that has them

Underground at the Hackenberg, find the blast damage in the M1 magazine and at the men's entrance: the Germans put a factory into these galleries in 1943 and worked it with deportees and Soviet prisoners, set off two explosions in it, and stripped out the four generating sets — the largest on the Maginot Line — probably for the Atlantic Wall submarine pens

Find the 81 mm mortar turret at the Hackenberg whose barrels the US Army replaced after the war: the calibre did not exist in American service, so the tubes had to be made specially for a French fort the Americans had shelled a few months earlier

Where France meets Luxembourg and Germany, the castle of the dukes of Lorraine at Sierck-les-Bains stands on its rock over the Moselle; it is recorded as Sirke Castellum in 1036 and was almost entirely rebuilt in the 15th century by Arnould VI de Sierck. The town got its walls in 1295, when Ferry III of Lorraine granted it a charter and the backs of the houses along the river were made to serve as the defence. Nine kilometres west, Rodemack is one of the Plus Beaux Villages de France, its citadel disputed between Baden, Lorraine, France and Spain, awarded to Spain in 1559, occupied by the French in 1678, besieged by the Prussians during the Hundred Days and held by General Hugo, the poet's father, before being dismantled after 1815. To the west, the Hackenberg is the largest work of the Maginot Line: nineteen surface blocks over ten kilometres of galleries dug at least thirty metres down across 160 hectares.

Sierck, Rodemack and the Hackenberg: The Dukes' Castle, the Little Carcassonne and the Maginot Line

Watch or join the grape harvest, the vendange, along the Moselle in September and October

Taste Fiederwäissen, the new fermenting wine, with traditional onion tart at a winemaker's

Walk a vineyard trail among the vines in the harvest season

Participate in authentic wine harvest traditions and grape festivals

Traditional Moselle Wine Harvest Experience

Walk the Palmberg 'Ahn' Wine and Nature Trail, the 8.4km premium trail through vineyards above the Moselle

Complete the Manternacher Fiels Dream Loop, the premium hiking trail near Manternach

Walk the 'Schengen without borders' premium trail

Hike the certified premium trails through vineyards and nature

Moselle Dream Loops Hiking Adventure

Cross the Moselle from Schengen to Perl in Germany

See the Roman mosaic in the villa at Nennig, the largest Roman mosaic floor north of the Alps

Visit Villa Borg near Perl, the reconstructed Roman villa with its baths

Cross from Luxembourg into Germany to see the Roman mosaic at Nennig and the reconstructed Villa Borg

Across the Moselle: Nennig Mosaic and Villa Borg

Walk the Moselle esplanade in Remich, lined with plane and cherry trees, in the 'Pearl of the Moselle'

Taste wines at Caves Saint-Martin in Remich

Explore the charming riverside town known as the "Pearl of the Moselle"

Remich Pearl of Moselle Experience

Drive or cycle the 42km Luxembourg Wine Route beside the Moselle from Schengen to Wasserbillig

Taste Rivaner, Auxerrois, Pinot Gris and Riesling at a winemaker's cellar

Stop in Remich, Wormeldange and Grevenmacher on the way

Experience the complete 42km wine route along the Moselle River