インゲルバッハのおすすめライド

There used to be infrastructure there; it would be nice if it were still there.

In the heart of Höchstenbach, bordered by two main roads, stands the Protestant parish church of St. George. The originally single-nave, late Romanesque church is crowned by an octagonal spire. In 1952, wall paintings were uncovered in the apse, presumably dating from the 13th century, depicting Christ as the Judge of the World surrounded by symbols from the Gospels and figures of saints. The galleries of St. George's Church date from the 18th century, while the pulpit dates back to the second half of the 17th century. A visit is highly recommended. Source: www.ich-geh-wandern.de

beautiful old church that is not always open

For the big thirst

Information is available here: https://naturregion-sieg.de/poi/raiffeisen-denkmal

The Raiffeisen Museum is also located here. Information is available here: https://www.raiffeisen-gesellschaft.de/content/Raiffeisen_Gesellschaft-MS/de/homepage/Raiffeisen_besuchen/begegnungszentrum_weyerbusch.html

A busy Sieg crossing on the L333. Watch out for traffic. In the curve is the Hotel & Gasthof Schützenhof, with a lovely terrace and good, home-style food. At the corner opposite, take the dreamy Bitzer Straße (road bike path) and climb to Käsberg/Obenroth, bypassing the Eitorf town center and then into the Mühleiper Valley. Perfect asphalt. On the Scheel Sick (Halfter side), after 50 meters towards Herchen, there's a connection to the Siegradweg on the right. For those who like a more challenging ride, cross the paved road here and take a gentle climb up to Richardshohn. Or turn left to cross into the perfectly paved Ottersbacher Valley to the Bröltal. Or use the Scheel Sick to roll via Lützgenauel to Merten.

Stromberg's idyllic oak grove, several hundred years old, is a natural monument, canoe landing, swimming area, and a bridge with a view of the Swan's Nest. It was the scene of a skirmish between Napoleonic soldiers and local freedom fighters. Climbing the Sieghöhe hill, you'll reach the ring wall from the time of Franconian expansion. A paved cycle and pedestrian path runs through the center. Bells are provided for the often large number of visitors. Beautiful benches provide rest.