周辺の湖・トップ16

There's no swimming area here; that's on the opposite side! At this point, you'll find a Gillenfeld waterworks.

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For the Trautzberger Maar see e.g. https://www.eifel.info/a-trautzberger-maar

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The Trautzberger Maar is the smallest and youngest maar in the Eifel

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The Trautzberger Maar is located near Strohn in the Volcanic Eifel at an altitude of 416 meters, is 7 hectares in size, 2 meters deep and has a diameter of 75 meters.

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The Immerather Maar is 6 hectares in size, lies at an altitude of 371 metres in the Volcanic Eifel and is 1.50 metres deep.

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Natural outdoor pool Pulvermaar GILLENFELD One of the great natural beauties of the Volcanic Eifel is the Pulvermaar, embedded in a wonderful landscape, surrounded by beech forests - a natural monument of volcanic origin. As Germany's deepest maar, its crystal-clear water invites you to swim, go boating or fish. There is a disabled-accessible entrance to the Pulvermaar. The surrounding, well-kept lawns offer bathers the opportunity to relax after swimming in the natural pool Pulvermaar or one of the non-swimmers' pools or after using the water slide. Play equipment and a children's paddling pool also offer the little ones fun playing and swimming. In the cafeteria with outdoor terrace belonging to the outdoor pool, visitors and bathers can enjoy a unique view of the maar with coffee, cake and various delicacies in a cozy atmosphere. The use of watercraft of any kind, such as stand-up paddles (SUPs) or other floating bodies, is unfortunately not permitted on the Dauner Maar and the Pulvermaar by order of the Lower Nature Conservation Authority of the Vulkaneifel district. The exception is the community's own pedal boats and rowing boats. If you have any questions, please contact the Lower Nature Conservation Authority of the Vulkaneifel district.

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Sleepy Maar, but full of life. Worth staying and watching for a while.

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The Pulvermaar in the Vulkaneifel southeast of Daun is a water-filled maar whose almost circular lake is, despite its small area of around 38.48 hectares, one of the deepest in Germany at 72 meters. Like the smaller Holzmaar, it is part of the Gillenfelder Maaren. Beautiful hiking trails and nature.

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Very idyllic location. There's a lot to watch.

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In order to gain additional agricultural land, the former wetland in the Trautzberger Maar was drained as part of the land consolidation at the beginning of the 1960s. This has now been reversed so that flora and fauna adapted to wet habitats can reconquer this area. The rewetting work included cutting off the drainage, building a small dam and securing the farm track that runs past. Time will tell if an open water surface will form in the long term, as it did before the first drainage work around 1820/30, when the Maar was still used as a fish pond. The maar is part of the Wartgesberg nature reserve.

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The Pulvermaar in the Vulkaneifel southeast of Daun in Rhineland-Palatinate is a water-filled, almost circular maar lake and, despite its small area of around 38.48 hectares, is one of the deepest lakes in Germany at 72 meters. Like the Holzmaar, it belongs to the Gillenfelder Maaren. The Pulvermaar is one of the ten deepest lakes in Germany, only Lake Constance and a few Bavarian lakes (Königssee, Walchensee, Starnberger See and Ammersee) are significantly deeper. The original depth of the funnel created by the phreatomagmatic explosion is estimated to be around 200 m, with a surrounding wall of ejected material approximately 50 m high.

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Beautiful Maar with campsite.

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Circular in shape, deep blue water and unfathomably deep, that is the Pulvermaar near Gillenfeld. It is one of the best known and most popular maars because you can go swimming here in summer. Slide, diving tower and children's pool ensure summer bathing fun. Or you can rent one of the rowing boats and do laps across the calm waters It was created around 23,000 years ago by volcanic activity. With a water depth of around 74 meters, it is the deepest maar in the Eifel and is particularly impressive due to its almost circular funnel completely filled with water - one of the "eyes of the Eifel"

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The circular route is just under 2.5 kilometers, so it is also easy to do with children. It is also wooded and therefore easy to do even in midsummer. When you walk around the maar you can catch beautiful views and these offer a nice photo opportunity.

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The circular route is almost 2.5 kilometers, so it is also easy to manage with children. It is also wooded and therefore easy to hike even in midsummer. For a highlight, the Lastenhuddelhumpen, you should pack a stone.

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At almost 80 meters the deepest maar in the Eifel. In the summer, great swimming opportunities in the bathing station. And refreshing drinks for hikers.

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Nice and calm maar. The descent is a bit steep. There are benches downstairs to enjoy the peace and quiet and nature.

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Highly recommended and so nice and quiet

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The Mückelner Klosterweiher lies on the boundary of Strohn. It was created around 1490 by the Springiersbach monastery - the landlords in Mückeln - and probably maintained by the leaseholder in Sprink. The 7000 square meter fish pond served to supply the monastery. In 1813, French soldiers retreating from Russia destroyed the pond. In order to satisfy your hunger and to get to the fish faster, they opened the dam. In 1986 the local community of Mückeln created the pond again. The pond has also found its way into the local coat of arms; the wavy line in the lower part of the coat of arms and the 4 crosses symbolize the monastery pond and the manorial rule of the Augustinian monastery in Springiersbach. Data source: kulturdb.de

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There is less going on here than on the Pulvermaar because there is no car park in the immediate vicinity. If you want to go there, you have to use your legs.

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