The many mills along its rivers and streams were the source of the name for Luxembourg’s third nature park. In the eastern part of the Grand Duchy, near the border with Germany, 11 municipalities with a total surface area of 256 sq. km. and about 24,500 inhabitants joined forces to form a nature park.
Being a geopark gives the opportunity to promote the geological heritage and to raise awareness for the issue. Thanks to its remarkable geology, the Mëllerdall Nature Park qualifies as a Geopark.
The rocks have made the Mëllerdall region famous beyond its borders. The appeal of its landscape lies in its small-scale mosaic of different features, changing from plateaus to undulating hills, all the way to deeply cut valleys.
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The Nature Park is looking for a new staff member for the management of the water protection areas. For further information please refer to the following PDF:
The region stands out not only with its imposing rocks and gorges, but also with the traditional orchard meadows (bongerten) and their hundreds of fruit varieties, large forests, unique fern and moss flora, natural forest reserves and a land area of 42 % Natura2000 areas. In addition, one finds here the remains of the “oldest Luxembourgers”. The oldest town in Luxembourg, the intangible world cultural heritage “the hopping procession of Echternach”, the castles and palaces of Beaufort and Larochette, Echternach Abbey with its illuminated books, and relics of early industries such as the iron and textile industry, can be found here. Last but not least, this historic tourism region can be explored on award-winning hiking trails, some of which date from the 19th century.
Here, you may discover selected examples of our natural and cultural heritage!
