Féy German military cemetery

Féy German military cemetery is a burial ground for soldiers who died in World War I and World War II, marked by rows of uniform stone grave markers. The graves are carefully arranged in sections across the grounds.

The cemetery was established after World War I to bury German soldiers who died in the Lorraine region. It was later expanded to include those who fell in World War II.

This memorial ground represents the shared military heritage between France and Germany, emphasizing the reconciliation between former adversaries through respectful remembrance.

The site can be walked easily with clear pathways connecting the grave sections and is generally open to visitors. Plan some time to move through the different areas at a relaxed pace.

The cemetery holds around 413 graves, many of which have been documented through photographs, creating a rare visual record of these burial sites. This extensive documentation makes it an important resource for researchers and families tracing their heritage.