インメルトのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

狭い道が渓谷に沿って続いており、時には手すりロープがありますが、ロープのない区間もあります。

Information panel with description of the Hölzbach Gorge

A beautifully rustic side valley. The namesake of the tour.

Information station in the Haardt Forest with map and profile: It explains the quartz rocks ("White Rocks"), their formation, and where you can find them along the Dream Loop trail – including Langer Wacken, Berger Wacken, and Frosch-Felsen. Tip: Take a photo of the map and plan your hike using the marked trailheads to the rocks. The root-covered paths are slippery when wet – wear sturdy shoes!

The start of the hiking trail is easy to find. The signage is very good.

The Hölzbach Gorge is the absolute highlight and namesake of the Traumschleife Hunolsteiner Gorge Tour, a highly varied premium circular hiking trail in the Hunsrück. This section is an impressive, approximately 800-meter-long stretch of untouched nature, located in the last third of the trail, just before the Hölzbach flows into the Dhron. The path through the deeply cut, gorge-like ravine is a wildly romantic experience, where the gurgling and bubbling water of the stream creates a cool and almost magical soundscape that surrounds the hiker. Here, the stream winds its way between slate cliffs and large boulders, forming rapids and small waterfalls, and providing a cool home for ferns and mosses. The gorge is accessed on narrow paths that require surefootedness and sturdy footwear; in some more challenging sections, there are even ropes for support to make the climb easier. The crossing of the Hölzbachklamm is the most intense and wildest part of the entire tour and left us with a lasting impression of the primal power of the Hunsrück nature.

https://www.saar-hunsrueck-steig.de/tour/traumschleife-lecker-pfaedchen-1643ced4fe

From here, you have a beautiful view of the Walholz Church. A window provides a great photo opportunity. The Walholz Church: In a meadow valley between Hunolstein and Weiperath stands a lonely church with an 800-year history: the Walholz Church. For over eight centuries, it served the residents of the surrounding villages for worship purposes. Dating from around 1130–1150, the Walholz Church was probably built as a small wooden church. In the 13th century, this was replaced by a stone church. The current building was built in 1760 as a conversion and extension of an older church that had become dilapidated and too small for the growing population. When the new church in Hunolstein was declared a parish church in 1909, the Walholz Church served only as a cemetery chapel until 1957. Today, the Walholz Chapel is often used for church weddings. In addition, cultural events also take place. More information at www.morbach.de/walholzkirche