ヒュルトゲンヴァルトでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

ツヴァイファルから来るJägerhausstraßeとランメルスドルフから来るJägerhausstraßeの間のリングシュトラーセ沿い、そしてこのハイライトからそう遠くない場所でしか得られない、そう簡単には得られない眺めです。

Here is the inscription on the memorial plaque: 2nd Lieutenant John Charles Eisenhauer 60th U.S. Infantry Regiment, K Company, 9th U.S. Infantry Division. Born March 23, 1917, in New York City. Missing since September 27, 1944, in Raffelsbrand/Todtenbruch. Found on April 12, 1948, in Forest District 157 by forest worker Johann Justen, Zweifall. Burialed in May 1948 at the American Cemetery in Neupre (Neuville-en-Condroz), Belgium. May he rest in peace.

a very beautiful area, but I'm just trying to take pictures and so on 😜

<< The Comeback of a Moor >> "After just a few minutes' walk along an alder swamp forest, a wooden plank path branching off to the right invites you to take a deeper look into the world of a raised bog. These are a rarity in North Rhine-Westphalia, as they require special climatic conditions. Here, at the transition from the Rureifel to the High Fens, the humid Atlantic air caused a raised bog to form over 9,000 years ago. In the 19th century, humans attempted to transform this pristine natural landscape into a cultural landscape. Drainage ditches were dug to lower the water level and plant spruce trees. The action was born out of necessity. There was a timber shortage in the Eifel. Almost every tree had been felled for firewood or for iron smelting. After the Second World War, more felling took place to create agricultural land. Fortunately, however, a change of mindset soon set in. Since then, humans and nature have been working together for the bog's comeback by removing non-native trees and closing the drainage ditches. Typical moorland plants such as white cotton grass, bell heather, and carnivorous sundew are now native again in Todtenbruch; alders, birches, and sedges are reclaiming the open spaces..." FURTHER INFORMATION: https://www.naturpark-schaetze.de/naturschaetze/naturschatz-todtenbruch/

In clear weather you have a beautiful view towards Aachen from here.

On my tour, the only viewpoint of the lake, apart from the dam. Possibly.

Nice rest area with a view over the Hürtgenwald

Beautiful view of the Wehebachtal