Tromborn is a rural village located at the center of the triangle formed by the towns of Bouzonville, Boulay and Creutzwald.

A number of rare bird species are found in the region, such as the corncrake, the Eurasian hobby, the curlew and the common grasshopper warbler.

Other species have been seen, such as the red kite, the blue tit, the buzzard, the pheasant, the marbled white butterfly, the kestrel and the wagtail.

The forest area of the village is inhabited by the common species to the region such as wild boar, deer and fox.

Access to the German motorway network located 8 km (5 mi) from the village is through the exchange of Saarlouis in the direction of Luxembourg, Saarbrücken, Trier and Mannheim.

The town is too far from the new industrial centers of the 20th century, many workers and small landowners permanently abandoned their native villages for the cities.

The Church of St. Martin has avant-garde architecture designed by architects Roger Fraisse and Madeline Felix 70 years ago.