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St. Anne's Chapel near Niederschlettenbach is a medieval pilgrimage chapel containing the tomb of the knight Hans von Droth (also known as Troth or Trotha). Saint Anne is the patron saint of miners and boatmen. This suggests that the chapel was built on this site to praise God, as mining was practiced in the Wasgau region from an early period. A former iron ore mine is also located in the immediate vicinity.

It's worth taking a look at the Lauter from the many bridges. The perspectives are always different.

Saint Anne is the mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the grandmother of Jesus Christ—not attested in the biblical texts. She is mentioned, however, in apocryphal (i.e., not included in the canon of the Bible) writings, for example, in the so-called "Protoevangelium of James." There is no historically verified information about Anne's life, but numerous traditional stories exist, summarized, for example, in the medieval "Legenda Aurea" by the Dominican monk Jacobus de Voragine. Among many other places of worship—such as this one—she is the patron saint of St. Anne's Church in Düren (North Rhine-Westphalia), where a piece of her skullcap has been kept and venerated as a relic since the early 16th century. In the church calendar, Saint Anne's feast day—together with her husband Joachim—is July 26th.

Komoot seems to have thrown together a few highlights. It's best to withdraw your photos. Mine was originally titled "View of the Jungfernsprung."

Ms. Fath is, of course, right: That's the Jungfernsprung in Dahn! Lug, and thus also the Luger Geiersteine, are 29 km away from the Jungfernsprung by car, 13 km by bike, and 11.5 km on foot, and are also located in a different municipality.

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In Dahn, it's impossible to see the Luger Geiersteine! It must be called Jungfernsprung.

In the vicinity of the Dahn-Moosbachtal stop, the Wieslauter cycle path runs below Neudahn Castle.