Nederweert Baiersbronn
This route was brought to you by:
RouteXpert Hans van de Ven (Mr.MRA)
Last edit: 29-12-2020
Route Summary Route on May 20, 2019 corrected based on the recorded Track.
Starting point: AC Restaurant Nederweert Zuid
End point: Hotel Falken Baiersbronn.
Route made equal for Garmin, TT and MyRoute-app Navigation.
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Verdict
Duration
7h 0m
Mode of travel
Car or motorcycle
Distance
537.12 km
Countries
RouteXpert Review We decided to leave early at 7 AM at AC Restaurant Nederweert Zuid along the A2. We are all there on time, so at 6:45 am we set sail for Baiersbronn.
The 1st part to Bitburg is largely on the highway, after all we have to cover 537 KM today. The journey goes well, little traffic on the road around this time. In Bitburg we refuel and drink a cup of coffee. After coffee it goes a bit inside and then we go back on the highway for 120 km.
The second part is also making good progress, still with little traffic on the road, but unfortunately we discover that not everything is open yet where we want to stop, so you can see that the information on the internet is not always correct either. No worries, we have an emergency ration with us in the top case, so that if necessary we do something about it. We leave the highway behind us to drive in until next Saturday, we start just above the French border in Walshausen.
It is now time to have lunch, we stop in Fischbach bei Dahn at Landhaus Tausendschön. After lunch it continues and we enter the Vosges, this is also a very nice area to drive through, after we have crossed the Rhine, we are back in Germany and we are preparing for the last part, we are getting acquainted with the B500, the Schwarzwaldhochstraße *
* The Schwarzwaldhochstraße is an impressive, wide road that runs through the Black Forest. Another well-known name for this route is also B500. The winding route goes through the nature park and runs from Baden-Baden to Freudenstadt, at heights from 800 meters to a kilometer. The road offers visitors an enchanting view of the Rhine Valley and the Vosges. Not to mention that the beautiful nature certainly invites you to walk, take pictures and enjoy the sights along this route.
After the Schwarzwaldhochstraße we continue on to Baiersbronn, where we fill up a few kilometers in front of the hotel, so that we can set off again tomorrow with a full tank.
Because we have driven this route ourselves, we rate it with 5 stars.
Route details:
rp 1 - Departure point, AC Restaurant Nederweert Zuid
rp 5 - ARAL Bitburg, Tanks and Coffee
rp 22 - P-Walshausen, something from the emergency ration and stretching your legs. (Because planned location was closed)
rp 26 - ed-Tankstelle (if required)
rp 29 - Lunch stop at Landhaus Tausendschön
rp 43 - Tank stop in Baiersbronn
rp 45 - Hotel Falken Baiersbronn
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Preferably use the route track in your navigation system. More information about the use of MyRoute-app can be found on the website under 'Community' or 'Academy'.
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Grand Est
About this region
Grand Est (French: [ɡʁɑ̃t‿ɛst] (listen); Alsatian: Grossa Oschta; Moselle Franconian/Luxembourgish: Grouss Osten;
Rhine Franconian: Groß Oschte; German: Großer Osten [ˈɡʁoːsɐ ˈʔɔstn̩]; English: "Greater East") is an administrative region in Northeastern France. It superseded three former administrative regions, Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne and Lorraine, on 1 January 2016 under the provisional name of Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine (pronounced [alzas ʃɑ̃paɲ aʁdɛn lɔʁɛn]; ACAL or, less commonly, ALCA), as a result of territorial reform which had been passed by the French Parliament in 2014.The region sits astride three water basins (Seine, Meuse and Rhine), spanning an area of 57,433 km2 (22,175 sq mi), the fifth largest in France; it includes two mountain ranges (Vosges and Ardennes). It shares borders with Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany and Switzerland. As of 2017, it had a population of 5,549,586 inhabitants. The prefecture and largest city, by far, is Strasbourg.
The East of France has a rich and diverse culture, being situated at a crossroads between the Latin and Germanic worlds. This history is reflected in the variety of languages spoken there (Alsatian, Champenois, and Lorraine Franconian). Most of today's Grand Est region was considered "Eastern" as early as the 8th century, when it constituted the southern part of the Francian territory of Austrasia. The city of Reims (in Champagne), where Frankish king Clovis I had been baptized in 496 AD, would later play a prominent ceremonial role in French monarchical history as the traditional site of the coronation of the kings of France. The Champagne fairs played a significant role in the economy of medieval Europe as well. Alsace and Lorraine thrived in the sphere of influence of the Holy Roman Empire for most of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, and subject to competing claims by France and German over the centuries.
The region has distinctive traditions such as the celebration of Saint Nicholas Day, Christmas markets, or traditions involving the Easter hare in Alsace and Lorraine. Alsace-Moselle are furthermore subject to local law for historical reasons. With a long industrial history and strong agriculture and tourism (arts, gastronomy, sightseeing), the East of France is one of the top economic producing regions in the country.
Read more on Wikipedia
Rhine Franconian: Groß Oschte; German: Großer Osten [ˈɡʁoːsɐ ˈʔɔstn̩]; English: "Greater East") is an administrative region in Northeastern France. It superseded three former administrative regions, Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne and Lorraine, on 1 January 2016 under the provisional name of Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine (pronounced [alzas ʃɑ̃paɲ aʁdɛn lɔʁɛn]; ACAL or, less commonly, ALCA), as a result of territorial reform which had been passed by the French Parliament in 2014.The region sits astride three water basins (Seine, Meuse and Rhine), spanning an area of 57,433 km2 (22,175 sq mi), the fifth largest in France; it includes two mountain ranges (Vosges and Ardennes). It shares borders with Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany and Switzerland. As of 2017, it had a population of 5,549,586 inhabitants. The prefecture and largest city, by far, is Strasbourg.
The East of France has a rich and diverse culture, being situated at a crossroads between the Latin and Germanic worlds. This history is reflected in the variety of languages spoken there (Alsatian, Champenois, and Lorraine Franconian). Most of today's Grand Est region was considered "Eastern" as early as the 8th century, when it constituted the southern part of the Francian territory of Austrasia. The city of Reims (in Champagne), where Frankish king Clovis I had been baptized in 496 AD, would later play a prominent ceremonial role in French monarchical history as the traditional site of the coronation of the kings of France. The Champagne fairs played a significant role in the economy of medieval Europe as well. Alsace and Lorraine thrived in the sphere of influence of the Holy Roman Empire for most of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, and subject to competing claims by France and German over the centuries.
The region has distinctive traditions such as the celebration of Saint Nicholas Day, Christmas markets, or traditions involving the Easter hare in Alsace and Lorraine. Alsace-Moselle are furthermore subject to local law for historical reasons. With a long industrial history and strong agriculture and tourism (arts, gastronomy, sightseeing), the East of France is one of the top economic producing regions in the country.
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