partly solid, half-hipped roof, marked 1658 (?) and 1738, possibly rather from the 18th century Moselstraße 5 – timber-frame house, partly solid, half-hipped roof, marked 1665 and 1784 (conversion) Schulstraße 2 – quarrystone house, marked 1871; whole complex Silberstraße 24 – cellar portal, 16th or 17th century Silberstraße/corner of Hauptstraße – chapel, 19th century, Gothic Revival Crucifixion group Speichstraße 5 – timber-frame house, partly solid, 18th century Speichstraße 8 – timber-frame house, partly solid, marked 1610, possibly rather from the late 17th century In the middle of the second Way of the Cross – burying ground from the Migration Period Brick chapel, marked 1895, Gothic Revival figures; Stations of the Cross, brick, stele type with relief, 1895 Osterhof – chapel, 19th century Relief, marked 1680 Wayside chapel, Marian chapel, 1875; pietà, 18th century Wayside cross – basalt, marked 1884 Müdenerberg Chapel; quarrystone aisleless church, marked 1856 Sport The football teams SV Grün-Weiß Müden and FSV "Eltz" Moselkern together form SG Müden/Moselkern, which in the 2010–11 season played in the Bezirksliga. The team is coached by former Bundesliga professional Frank Hartmann. Economy and infrastructure Transport Müden lies on the Moselle line and is served throughout the day at least hourly by Regionalbahn trains. The nearest long-distance railway station with IC and Intercity-Express service is Cochem station. Müden also lies on Bundesstraße 416. Local businesses In Müden, several handicraft and small businesses can be found, in among other fields, roofing, baking, painting, surface construction and barbering and hairdressing. There is also a filling station in the village. Nearby stands an RWE Power AG hydroelectric power station. Tourism In Müden are several hotels and inns. Yearly, on the first weekend in August, the Bachelors’ Fair (Junggesellenkirmes) is held. Since 2010, Müden has been part of the cycling adventure day called Happy Mosel. Müden also serves as a starting point for hikes on the Buchsbaumwanderpfad (“Box Hiking Trail”). Famous people Houses once occupied by Johannes Peter Müller and Joseph Görres and their families still stand in the municipality today (the latter is known as the Görreshaus). Friedrich Erxleben, a Catholic priest, and also a Nazi régime opponent, was once the parish priest. He was visited here by Federal President Theodor Heuss (West Germany’s first president) in 1949, and by Carl Zuckmayer. Father Erxleben is also buried in Müden. References External links Municipality’s official webpage Cochem-Zell