Culture
The Église Saint-Rémy in Kédange-sur-Canner was rebuilt in 1761. Only the bell tower of the previous Église Saint-Rémy was preserved. The church also houses an organ by the organ builder Moucherel, acquired in 1878.
A copy of the Christ de Pitié can be seen in the oratory on Rue du Collège. The original Christ de Pitié is preserved at the Musée de la Tour aux puces in Thionville.
SEMIN is based in Kédange-sur-Canner and began extracting gypsum in 1838 under Jean Baptiste Laurent SEMIN.
Renting a holiday apartment in Kédange-sur-Canner can be part of your own travel planning.
Nature and Trails
The Sentier du Nonnenfels begins in Kédange-sur-Canner. It is an 11-kilometre circular trail, 80 percent of which runs through woodland.
The GR5F provides a direct route from Apach to Metz through the green Canner Valley. The GR5F stage is signposted with white-and-red GR markings.
The Itinéraire cyclable de la Canner runs along the Canner from Kédange-sur-Canner to Kœnigsmacker. It is an easy, 10.8-kilometre return route and is signposted.
Path Connection
A paved footpath connects the outskirts of Kédange-sur-Canner with the entrance to Hombourg-Budange.
More local pages: Haspelschiedt, Schwerdorff, Marange-Zondrange, Mouterhouse, Chémery-Les-Deux, Volmunster, Vilsberg, Manderen.
