Pokeyland is a family theme park in Féy and gives the town a clear focus on activities. At the same time, walking trails on the hillsides and Féy’s winegrowing history are other themes that may shape your travel plans. This raises a practical question: should the park be the main focus, or would you also like to include the landscape and local history in your stay? If you are looking for a holiday rental, you can decide on your preferred focus in advance.
Pokeyland: Activities in Three Areas
The park covers 60 hectares of natural landscape. More than 30 activities are spread across the areas of land, air and water. These three areas provide a simple starting point: you can compare them or focus on a particular type of activity.
The climbing activities include nine designated courses and a 1-kilometre zip line. If you want to plan climbing as a specific activity, you can consider this area alongside the broader mix of activities. The activities and their configuration may change; check the latest details before your visit.
Getting There and Walking
Pokeyland is in Féy and is easily accessible via the A31 and A4 motorways.
The trails around Féy make for lovely walks on the hillsides. In your travel plans, this is a different option from the activities at Pokeyland: here, the focus is on walking in the landscape, while there, it is on choosing activities across land, air and water. You can weigh up these two interests separately when planning your stay. The motorways are relevant to getting there; the trails are for walking.
Féy’s History: War and Winegrowing
Féy’s German military cemetery is a First World War cemetery. It was established in 1922, after the 1914–1918 war, as a central cemetery. There are 2,006 German soldiers buried there, including 500 unidentified soldiers. As a central cemetery established in 1922, it commemorates the German soldiers of the First World War; 500 of them are unidentified.
In the 17th and 18th centuries, Féy was mainly inhabited by winegrowers. In 1995, Bernard Grandidier decided to revive a vineyard on the hillside in Féy, near his fields. Féy’s winegrowing history stretches from the town’s earlier character as a place inhabited mainly by winegrowers in the 17th and 18th centuries to Bernard Grandidier’s decision in 1995 to revive a vineyard on the hillside near his fields.
Another perspective on winegrowing is offered by the Domaine Sommy winery: it covers 3 hectares and produces 15,000 bottles per year; production volumes may change over time. This complements the historical context with a concrete perspective on winegrowing as a form of production.
Discover more destinations: Marsal, Hambach, Éguelshardt, Manderen, Rahling, Vic-Sur-Seille, Maizières-Lès-Metz, Brouviller
For the broader travel overview: Moselle.
