Staustufe Trier

Staustufe Trier is a water regulation structure on the Moselle with locks for boat traffic and hydroelectric generation capacity. The installation includes multiple components working together to manage river flow and produce energy.

The structure was built in the 1960s and represents a turning point in how the region manages its waterways. Its completion enabled more modern approaches to river use and power generation.

The structure is woven into daily life for those living and working along the Moselle. It demonstrates how the city has shaped its relationship with the river.

The lock chambers allow boats to navigate past the height difference and travel upstream or downstream without disruption. Visitors can watch the system operate from the riverbank and explore the infrastructure from outside.

A modern control center using digital technology manages the intricate coordination between locks and power generation. The facility shows how contemporary engineering balances flood control, river traffic, and renewable energy production in a single location.