Wind farm circuit

The Bassompierre chapel, also known as the Saint-Luc chapel, is now part of the Boulange commune. It is an ancient Romanesque building. This style was developed by monastic orders between the 10th and 12th centuries. It was the burial place of the local lord, marquis and later baron of Bassompierre. At the time, the chapel belonged to the Château de Bassompierre.

Des plats délicieux où les petits détails font la différence. Restaurant parfait pour passer un moment entre amis ou en famille. Une cuisine typiquement française et traditionnelle. Vous pouvez déguster dans ce restaurant du foie gras, du magret de canard, de l’agneau et aussi du filet de bœuf. Pour les amateurs de grenouilles et escargots, c'est ici qu'il faut venir ! Vos papilles seront mises à l’épreuve durant le repas !

The "voie de 60" is an old railroad line linked to the Maginot line. The Boulange station was used to transfer material and men between the normal track and the network of fortress 60s. This track linked major artillery works such as Molvange and Rochonvillers. It was mainly used for supplies to various works. Not all military works are equipped with railways. They are supplied by truck.

Following the 1870 war and the Frankfurt Peace Treaty of May 10, 1871, the territories of Alsace-Moselle became German. Northern Moselle (Jarny and Longwy) remained French. Boundary markers were installed when the Meurthe et Moselle département was created. These markers demarcate the various "Franco-German" territories. Indeed, some communes became German. France gave Germany twelve communes in the Pays Haut Mosellan.