Hotels in Raversbeuren

Raversbeuren is situated on a high plateau in the northern Hunsrück, between the old Hunsrück Heights Road and the Moselle, at an elevation of about 420 metres above sea level. Historic points of interest in the village include a draw well, the Protestant church and its older bell. Their different construction dates make these places distinct points of reference for exploring the village’s history.

Well, church and bell

A historic draw well stands beside Dorfstraße 37. Its well house, built from slate rubble stone, dates from the 18th century; the well shaft is medieval. The well thus brings together two very different periods: the house and the shaft belong to different eras. This distinction is what gives the structure its particular historical interest.

The Protestant church is a listed Baroque hall church dating from 1707. It has a late Gothic portal and a west tower from the late 13th century. These dates point to several periods of construction and help place the portal, tower and hall church in their historical context. The older of the two church bells also has a notable historical distinction: it is considered Germany’s oldest bell to bear the name of its founder.

Village setting and practical information

About 500 metres from Raversbeuren, the Schöppchen barbecue house is set in wooded surroundings. It has a large shelter with a counter and sink, toilets, a covered fire pit with a barbecue, and power outlets. For reservations and enquiries, contact the municipality using the details provided. Check the reservation arrangements before your visit.

The high plateau provides further context for the village: Raversbeuren lies in the northern Hunsrück at an elevation of around 420 metres, between the old Hunsrück Heights Road and the Moselle. The broader travel destination of Rhein-Hunsrück provides the regional context. The Rhein-Hunsrück district encompasses large areas of the Hunsrück, part of the Rhenish Slate Mountains, as well as the part of the Upper Middle Rhine Valley on the left bank of the Rhine. The district’s landscape also includes large parts of the Hunsrück plateau and the quartzite ridges to the south, such as the Soonwald; in the Middle Rhine Valley area, the Rhine forms the district’s eastern boundary.

Culture in the broader travel destination of Rhein-Hunsrück

Parts of the Hunsrück-Mittelrhein collective municipality and the town of Boppard in the Rhein-Hunsrück district are part of the Upper Middle Rhine Valley UNESCO World Heritage Site, which was recognised in 2002. Another regional cultural venue is the House of Regional History in Kastellaun. Through themed exhibitions, information panels and original documents, it presents the region’s development from the Middle Ages to the Cold War.

From 25 April 2026, the museum is open Thursdays and Fridays from 12 noon to 5 pm, and Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays from 11 am to 5 pm. Check the opening hours again before travelling. This makes it possible to consider Raversbeuren’s architectural history and the broader cultural themes of the Rhein-Hunsrück district as distinct aspects of a stay, without conflating regional attractions with the characteristics of the village itself.

Discover more destinations: Beltheim, Mannebach, Niedert, Morshausen, Ney, Buch, Benzweiler, Laufersweiler.

Return to the broader travel overview: Rhein-Hunsrück.