アーデナウの峡谷・トップ8

The Selbach Gorge Valley can be easily combined with other regional trails, such as the Eifel Ladder Route or the Bergheidenweg dream trail, which leads into the Vordereifel and along the Nette River and into the Selbach Valley.

The Nitztal is always good, now the paths are even better 👌🏽 although they were already great before

A very beautiful stream valley, the icing on the cake after crossing the stream with the stepping stones. Then it goes back to the heath. This change is perfect!

The impressive structure of this open-air Stations of the Cross, beautifully embedded in nature a little above the village of Adenau, has two grottos: + At the beginning one with a depiction of Jesus' prayer on the Mount of Olives, + At the end one with a depiction of the burial of Jesus. In between, the well-known 14 Stations of the Cross are lined up along the Stations of the Cross.

The Prüm Gate, a rock cut on the Ahr between Insul and Schuld. In a rock ridge that is about 100 meters long and 12 meters high, the water has carved out a gap about 6 - 8 meters wide over millions of years. The Prüm feudal lords of the Ahrgau once drove their tithes through the gate that was created on carts towards Bad Münstereifel. This is how the impressive rock gate got its name Prüm Gate. Even after the Ahr flood, you can now linger here again and even swim in the Ahr!

<< Adenauer Way of the Cross >> "The neo-Gothic Way of the Cross is within walking distance of the market square in Adenau and can be described as a unique cultural monument due to its location and its charming composition of various stone materials from the Upper Eifel. The length of the stations is approx. 700 m with a difference in altitude of approx. 75 m. The historic Way of the Cross is also a small section of the EIFELLEITER premium hiking trail." https://www.eifel.info/a-adenauer-kreuzweg

Selbach Gorge Valley ... Majestic high forest and impressive cliffs give the valley a gorge-like character.

At the mouth of the Selbach into the Nette, you follow the Selbach uphill a bit through a great beech forest, always accompanied by the babbling of the stream.