Top 17 Caves リンテルンでの

The Oberberg fissure in the Weser Uplands is a narrow, natural crevice in the limestone of the Oberberg mountain and is one of the region's geological features. It lies well hidden on a steep slope and resembles a deep, inaccessible crack in the rock less than a cave. Due to its narrow structure, slippery limestone walls, and partially unstable floor, hiking guides advise against entering the fissure. It is precisely this mysterious yet difficult-to-access appearance that makes it such a fascinating place, best viewed from a distance.

The quarry is very impressive. It is part of the cave tour.

Here you can take part in a nice and interesting guided tour for 8 euros. The place is open on weekends from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. You can also watch a short film afterwards.

super nice people, if you ask, you can even load your bike. Delicious food at fair prices. Only to recommend

Coral oolite (limestone from the Upper Jura) has been mined in the Süntel for decades. In 1992, explosives expert Hartmut Brepohl discovered a cave in a quarry near Langenfeld. It was named after the sinter chronologist Bodo Schillat, who discovered a stalactite cave in the Riesenberg near the same quarry in 1969.

Wonderful nice woman for the guide

Currently not part of the tour

CAUTION: With high humidity, the risk of slipping is very high in the area. (roots, stones)