ベルクハウゼンでののおすすめツーリングルート

Here on the Aartal cycle path, there are still some relics of the old Aartal railway line to admire.

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A very pleasant restaurant with good food, a pleasant ambiance, and consistently attentive staff. About Wehen Castle: The castle was built around 1330 by Count Gerlach I of Nassau-Weilburg. It stands on the remains of a medieval castle – a smaller structure (e.g., a tower castle) may have existed there previously. Over the centuries, the castle has served various functions: as a court and administration building, a widow's residence, and a hunting lodge. It was also sometimes used for refugees or as living space. Today, it is a listed building. Museum: The Wehen Castle Museum has been located in the castle since 1995. The collection focuses on the regional and everyday history of Taunusstein/Wehen, such as life after the Second World War, local businesses and everyday life, as well as temporary exhibitions, such as art. In 2023, there was an expansion: three additional rooms on the ground floor were added to the exhibition "Taunusstein History(s) Retold," including exhibits on regional history. Wedding Room: Wehen Castle offers one of the wedding rooms of the Taunusstein Registry Office.

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Burgschwalbach Castle is a late medieval hilltop castle in the village of the same name in the Rhein-Lahn district of Rhineland-Palatinate. It towers impressively above the village and is considered one of the most beautiful castles in the Taunus region.

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The Holzhausen Roman Fort is an impressive example of Roman military architecture on the Upper Germanic Limes—now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is idyllically situated in the forest near Holzhausen an der Haide in the Rhein-Lahn district and is one of the best-preserved Limes forts in Germany.

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The house looks more interesting in the photo than in reality. But the deep mill stream running through Miehlen is something special.

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New, clean rest area. Great views of Katzenelnbogen and the surrounding area, as well as the TGaunus up to the Feldberg (on a clear day).

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What a view!

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A beautiful rest area with breathtaking views over the Einrich and far into the Taunus Mountains. Katzenelnbogen and the small villages lie at your feet.

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Well suited for beginners, many different levels and surfaces… you can even dare to try something 😄

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Wonderful view of Katzenelnbogen and parts of the "Einrich".

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The Aartal is a beautiful valley that stretches as far as Dietz. You can cycle the whole route along the former Aartalbahn on a well-maintained cycle path. There is a lot to see and discover.

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Beautiful lake in the middle of nature. Ideal for a break

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A noble family called de Wehena was mentioned in documents in 1227 (and died out in 1518), the town of Wehen itself was first mentioned in 1285. It was granted town rights by Emperor Ludwig the Bavarian in 1323 and a town wall was built. Count Gerlach I of Nassau had the town fortified and a castle built around 1330 to secure his property, possibly based on an earlier tower castle of the local noble family. From 1346 (Nassau inheritance division) Wehen fell to Johann I of Nassau-Weilburg. From then on, the complex is documented as the court and administrative seat for the Wehener Grund (the area between Kirberg, Idstein, Bad Schwalbach and Wiesbaden). Extensive repair work was carried out between 1595 and 1611, and in 1630 the outbuildings were renewed and rebuilt and two archways were built. The fortifications were completely demolished. In the 16th and 17th centuries, the complex became the widow's residence of the Counts of Nassau-Weilburg: Countess Anna von Weilburg (1541–1616) (widow of Albrecht von Nassau-Weilburg) from 1593 to 1616 and her daughter-in-law Elisabeth von Weilburg (1579–1655), with interruptions due to military action during the Thirty Years' War from 1629 to 1655. After the Thirty Years' War, it was rebuilt in the 17th and 18th centuries as a princely hunting lodge. In 1769, the castle was the official residence of the Wehen bailiff and justice councillor Carl Wilhelm Christian Ibell. In 1780, Karl von Ibell, who later became Nassau's government president, was born here. Twelve years later, the castle was the headquarters for Friedrich Wilhelm II of Prussia, and in 1813 it was inhabited by General Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg. The district court remained in the castle until 1943. In 1967, the surrounding wall on Weiherstrasse was demolished and the old moat was finally leveled. The castle is a listed building and has housed the Taunusstein Museum and the “Wirtshaus im Schloß” restaurant since 1995.

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Only the shield wall remains of the castle

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This fish catches the eye with its coloring and is located right on the side of the road.

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Beautiful bridge of the former Aartal railway. A bit of a lost place in the woods.

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The Via Mattiacorum passes here

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An insight into the world of the Romans on the Limes. Preserved or upgraded true to the original with a lot of commitment. The fort is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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There is a lot to discover here, especially if you want to find out more about the Romans. It's open 24 hours and when we were there (Saturday afternoon) we were the only ones there. It's definitely worth a detour.

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A nice little place with a beautiful old castle...

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