Moselle Viaduct

The Moselle Viaduct is a railway bridge made of reinforced concrete that spans about 1500 meters across the valley with two parallel girders. The structure rises on tall supports and uses long spans between them, making it a distinctive part of the landscape for high-speed trains.

The bridge was built in the early 2000s and opened for high-speed service in 2005. It was part of a major infrastructure project to improve railway connections in the region.

The viaduct represents French engineering excellence and demonstrates the national commitment to developing efficient transportation networks connecting communities across the region.

The best way to see the bridge is from viewpoints near the valley below. The structure is most visible when you stand at a good distance from the railway line.

The bridge is regarded by railway enthusiasts for its impressive height and technical design. Many people stop at nearby viewing spots to watch trains crossing the structure.

Location: Champey-sur-Moselle

Inception: October 24, 2005

Length: 1,510 m

Longest Span: 75 m

Made from material: reinforced concrete

GPS coordinates: 48.95451,6.05140

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:00