周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

A little below the Plateau you will pass this vantage point of Drachenburg Castle on the way. The view of the (almost kitschy) castle with the Rhine and the Bonn skyline in the background is great. Photos from the small platform almost automatically have postcard quality.

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Climbing on the Stenzelberg has been expressly forbidden since June 2005. Previously, the Rhein-Sieg district had tolerated climbing, although the Stenzelberg, like the entire Siebengebirge, had been designated as a nature reserve (NSG) since 1920. The climbing ban became necessary due to the new nature reserve ordinance in the course of the recognition of the Siebengebirge as FFH area 5309-301 (Fauna-Flora-Habitat) of the European Union. In particular, the occurrence of the wall lizard was concerned and egg-laying sites at the foothills of the fields were destroyed. Despite the ban, climbing continued illegally after 2005. The path to the rocks was therefore closed by the forestry department.

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The Stenzelberg is geologically a spring dome from the volcanic rock Latit. The rising magma did not reach the earth's surface here, but got stuck in the surrounding tuff cover rock. The softer tuff was later eroded away, exposing the harder latite. The Stenzelberg has been used as a quarry since the 11th century, in which quartz latite rock was mined. The Heisterbach Abbey also operated a quarry on the Stenzelberg. The quarried material was also used to build the monastery buildings and the abbey church. Furthermore, rock from the Stenzelberg was used for the Propsteikirche in Oberpleis, the Nikolauskapelle in Heisterbacherrott and the Bonn Minster, and later also for the churches in Niederdollendorf, in Oberdollendorf and in Asbach. The operation of the quarry ended in 1931. Source: https://www.kuladig.de/Objectansicht/O-FJK-20100630-0032

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The Stenzlberg offers rugged rocks, exciting views, history and beautiful narrow paths.

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A bizarre rocky landscape in the Siebengebirge.

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Has its appeal even in fog.

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The Stenzelberg has retained its attractiveness even after stone quarrying ended. Stones have not been quarried since 1931. Due to its picturesque rocky landscape, the Stenzelberg is still a popular destination for many hikes. In addition, the 287-meter-high summit offers habitat for animals such as smooth snakes and wall lizards. For this reason, it is kept free of shrub and tree growth.

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The Stenzelberg is a 287 meter high mountain in the Siebengebirge and is located southwest of the Heisterbacherrott district of Königswinter near the Heisterbach monastery. Geologically, the Stenzelberg is a spring dome from the volcanic rock Latit, whereby the rising magma did not reach the earth's surface, but got stuck in the surrounding tuff cover rock. Erosion later eroded the softer tuff and exposed the harder latite. The Stenzelberg has been used as a quarry for quartz latite since the 11th century. The stone was used, among other things, for the Propsteikirche in Oberpleis, the Nikolauskapelle in Heisterbacherrott and the Bonn Minster, and later also for the churches in Niederdollendorf, Oberdollendorf and Asbach. Quarrying ended in 1931.[3] After the closure of the quarries, a characteristic landscape developed on the Stenzelberg, which offers the special flora and fauna of a dry biotope. (Info taken from https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stenzelberg)

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The Remagen Bridge (formerly the Ludendorff Bridge) is a must for those interested in history! There is a beautiful museum in the bridge foundation 👍

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Great rocks with a great view of the Rhine

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Drachenburg Castle is a castle on the Drachenfels in Koenigswinter. It was built in record time from 1882 to 1884 in the style of historicism (especially neo-early gothic on the exterior and neo-renaissance in the interior) as a representative residence for Stephan von Sarter, who, however, never lived in the castle. After his death, the castle was subjected to several changes in use.

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Historic place. The pillars are still standing on both sides. Information is available in the museum.

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This is pure history

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Very nice view from above

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"...Anyone who would like to visit a fairytale castle in NRW should go to Königswinter in the Siebengebirge. Here the Drachenburg Castle is enthroned high up on the Drachenfels...." You can find more information about this at: https://www.netreisetagebuch.de/schloss-drachenburg

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Rhine promenade with lots of bars, quite crowded in summer and on weekends, but nice to sit and watch. Unfortunately, there are still some who believe that relegation only applies to others.

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The Stenzelberg (originally: Steintelberg) is a 287 meter high mountain in the Siebengebirge. It is located southwest of the Königswinter district of Heisterbacherrott near the Heisterbach monastery. Geologically, the Stenzelberg is a spring dome made of the volcanic rock latite, whereby the rising magma did not reach the earth's surface but got stuck in the surrounding tuff cover rock. The softer tuff was later eroded by erosion and the harder latite was exposed. The Stenzelberg has been used as a quarry for quartz latite since the 11th century. The rock was used for the provost church in Oberpleis, the Nikolaus Chapel in Heisterbacherrott and the Bonn Minster, among others, and later also for the churches in Nieder-, Oberdollendorf and Asbach. Other buildings built in Stenzelberger latite include the Heisterbacher Hof in Königswinter. The quarry operation ended in 1931. After the quarries were closed, a characteristic landscape developed on the Stenzelberg, which offers the special flora and fauna of a dry biotope.

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Ludendorff Bridge - a railway bridge in the city of Remagen (Rhineland-Palatinate), 325 meters long, built during World War I to increase the efficiency of transporting soldiers and war materials to the Western Front. The bridge was designed by Karl Wiener. Its name comes from General Erich Ludendorff. During World War II, on March 7, 1945, it was captured by the American 9th Armored Division. It was the only intact bridge across the Rhine in Allied hands, and two attempts by the defenders to blow it up ended in failure. The capture of the bridge was called the "Miracle of Remagen". The Germans tried to destroy the bridge using planes and V2 rockets, but without success. On March 17, 1945, the Ludendorff Bridge collapsed due to damage - 30 American soldiers lost their lives. These events were shown in the 1969 American film "The Bridge At Remagen" directed by John Guillermin. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DWj0EnWyNgk

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The historic towers are an absolute historical highlight

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Beautiful view of Drachenburg Castle and the Rhine Valley with Bonn as a panorama. If the visibility is good, you can see the skyline of Cologne.

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