The Weserstein is a stone monument located on the Tanzwerder island in Hann. Münden, marking the confluence of the Fulda and Werra rivers to form the Weser. The stone, weighing 70 hundredweight, was donated by the Münden entrepreneur Carl Natermann and his son in 1899. It features an inscription that reads: 'Where Werra and Fulda kiss each other, they have to pay their names, and here arises from this kiss, German to the sea, the Weser river.' A new Weserstein was installed in 2000, just a few meters away from the original, with a humorous inscription by the artist Nedko Solakov. The Weserstein is a popular sight among visitors and offers a good view of the Weserliedanlage on the southwest slope of the Questenberg. Between May and October, boat tours depart daily from the Weserstein, inviting visitors to discover the idyllic Weserbergland from the water. The area is suitable for families, groups, and individual guests, and is accessible for people with pushchairs and pets
Plan your family visit to the Weserstein with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We visited the Weserstein, at the confluence of the Werra and Fulda rivers. We walked over a narrow footbridge to the Tanzwerder island. There were many day-trippers. We attempted, rather unsuccessfully, to take a selfie
Highlights: It's a must-see. We enjoyed the views from the island and were happy to have taken the short trip to see the Weserstein and learn about the rivers. The kids were also interested to see where the rivers met ✨