The wine town of Rudesheim

The Rhine is an international river in Europe. It originates in the Alps in the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland, flows through Liechtenstein, Austria, Germany and France, and finally flows into the North Sea in the Netherlands. The Rhine River is 1,232 kilometers long, with a navigable section of 883 kilometers and a drainage area of ​​185,000 square kilometers. The Rhine is one of the longest rivers in Europe and one of the busiest rivers in the world. Due to its convenient transportation, the Rhine Delta formed many early European commercial cities, such as Bruges, Antwerp and Rotterdam. Historically, the Rhine and Danube rivers together formed the northern border of the Roman Empire and served as a means of trade and transportation. There are many vineyards along the Rhine, as well as many ancient castles and idyllic villages. The section of the Rhine from Mainz to Koblenz has beautiful scenery. There are no bridges and people have to cross the river by ferry in order to preserve the natural features of this section of the river. This time I stayed in the small town of Rüdesheim, located in the middle reaches of the Rhine Valley. It is known as "the most dazzling pearl of the Rhine Valley" and is also one of the most popular attractions in Germany. It is worth mentioning that this place is rich in Riesling, and almost 100% of the families own wineries, so it is also known as the "Wine City". The town is surrounded by large vineyards, which are fresh, green and full of intoxicating fruity aroma. The vineyards change color with the seasons, picturesque villages are hidden among the vineyards, and each estate is an ancient story. Around the church and the castle, flowers adorn the houses, springs and wine cellars. Many private wine cellars are open to tourists. Walking through the town, you can taste authentic and delicious wine anytime and anywhere and feel the unique charm of the town.