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The Catholic parish church of St. Germanus in Niederzissen, a municipality in the Ahrweiler district of Rhineland-Palatinate, is a listed church building. The church is dedicated to St. Germanus of Auxerre. The original church was built in the mid-12th century; the lower stories of the tower are all that remain of this original structure. A new building was erected after 1225 in the transitional style between Romanesque and Gothic. Extensive renovations and repairs were carried out in 1832, 1839, 1906/07, and 2007. In 1862, the church tower was raised and given a rhomboid roof. From 1966 to 1968, the building was extended according to a design by Heinrich Otto Vogel with a heptagonal, tent-shaped addition and a roof turret. The church is a three-aisled basilica with three bays and groin vaults. The chancel has a five-sided apse. The tower is slightly recessed. The Romanesque baptismal font is particularly valuable. On the east side of the church is a 165 cm high relief depicting Saint Germanus. It was created from tuff stone by the sculptor Hans Gerhard Biermann. Three historic bells hang in the church tower: the oldest is the Christ the King bell from 1337; the other two are the Mary bell from 1462 and the St. Sebastian bell from 1728. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Germanus_(Niederzissen)

For me, it was the destination of the first stage of the Eifel Ladder. I was picked up by the innkeeper at my guesthouse.

Great route, very wooded and significantly less traffic than via Ahrweiler-Ramersbach.

Beautiful views galore

Station of the Vulkanexpress from the Rhine (Brohl-Lützing) to the Eifel (Engeln)

The approximately 20-meter-high Obertor (Upper Gate) is one of Ahrweiler's four city gates dating back to the 13th century. The gate consists of a three-story tower, four corner towers, and a hipped roof and is located in the west of the town. The patron saint of the Obertor and the Oberhut (upper gate), which begins here, is Saint Ursula. The Obertor (Upper Gate) in Ahrweiler is a historic city gate that offers a fascinating insight into the rich history of this picturesque town. Ahrweiler, nestled in the heart of the Ahr Valley in Rhineland-Palatinate, is characterized by its well-preserved medieval architecture, and the Obertor (Upper Gate) is an outstanding example. The Obertor, also known as the Upper Gate, is the western city gate and forms a prominent entrance to Ahrweiler's old town. It dates back to the 13th century and is thus an impressive example of medieval architecture. The massive quarry stone tower and the tall, pointed-arched gate give the Obertor an imposing appearance, which

Directly after that the “ruin for eternity”