Top 15 Caves ゼムリアッハでの

Admission is now €25 per person. €20 for children.

Very varied trail, a few caves, deep views, mostly rather uneven - surefootedness is a must. Publicly accessible by bus: Naas Felsenkeller stop Public transport tour report: https://www.bahn-zum-berg.at/randgebirge-oest-der-mur/jaegersteig-weizklamm/

The dragon cave or entrance is overwhelming. I have perhaps never seen such a large cave entrance. Entry is only permitted during guided tours. Maybe that will happen one day.

Nice destination, but only if you go to the opening hours!

Great views and wonderful cave, if you have acrophobia like myself, I would not recommend it at all, and would strongly advise you to not keep going up (believe or not the way you came up is the easiest way down), only pure fear and terror awaits if you go up and around the back to get down :)

Challenging but beautiful climb, well marked. Sure-footedness is an advantage, and you should also not be afraid of heights. Chamois can be seen just as much as ibexes

The path from car park P7 to the Drachenhöhle is steep, requires surefootedness and is not necessarily for people who are afraid of heights, but the path is very well marked. From then on, the path, which is not clearly visible, is not really marked. The blue dots on the trees or blue-yellow lines on the trees also help. The path is sometimes very steep. When you arrive at the summit, there is only a small "viewing platform" without a summit cross. A possibly provisional one is there along the way, but hardly any view of the surrounding area. Now does not make climbing the summit so attractive as such. The way back is the same for a short time up to a fence, but then the way becomes much easier to go because the ways are wider. Facit: I find this round well suited for athletic motivation, but if you want to enjoy it, this is not the right mountain.

Beautiful vantage point, cool photo lacation