Moselbrücke Remich-Nennig

The Moselbrücke Remich-Nennig is a concrete road bridge that spans the river between Luxembourg and Germany. The structure consists of six sections with varying widths and forms a direct crossing of the Moselle Valley.

The structure was built between 1957 and 1959 using modern concrete methods of that era. The bridge was an important project for connecting both riverbanks after World War II.

The bridge connects two countries and lets people from Luxembourg and Germany cross for daily purposes that would otherwise keep them apart. It is a place where commuters, shoppers, and visitors regularly travel between both sides of the river.

The bridge is open to regular traffic and well signaled from both sides. Drive carefully, especially in poor weather, as the surface can become slippery.

The bridge underwent major renovation in 2009, with old joints and protective layers replaced to extend its life. These repairs are not always visible to the eye, but they keep the structure stable and safe.