The tripoint where Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands meet is Vaalserberg. The site lies near the Dutch town of Vaals and is widely known as the Three-Country Point, or Drielandenpunt in Dutch.
Vaalserberg is a hill in the southern Netherlands, reaching about 322.4 metres above sea level. Although it is the highest point in the European part of the Netherlands, it is best known internationally for the meeting of three national borders. The Belgian side includes Wallonia, while the German side falls within the city of Aachen.
The location has an unusual history. Between 1830 and 1919, the area was associated with Neutral Moresnet, a small jointly administered territory. During that period, the site was sometimes described as a quadripoint, although no more than four borders met there at one time. Today, it is a popular tourist attraction with observation towers, walking routes, and border markers.