周辺の洞窟・トップ5

You can walk upright into the Loss Cave. It's a wonderful experience.

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The so-called Erleloch connects the two valleys

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"The Hole" is an experience even without children. With children it is a must. It is pitch black at times, but with a "cell phone flashlight" it is possible in a pinch.

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"The Hole" is definitely worth a visit, even if you don't have children with you. A must with children.

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It is a large cave or chamber in the loess in a loess hollow way. These hollow ways in the thick loess layers in the Kaiserstuhl were created by constant use as a path (especially with heavy carts). The resulting depressions were made worse by erosion in wind and weather (especially rain). In many places, holes were dug into the loess walls for various purposes (storage of material, "cooling chamber"). Loess is a calcareous, silty sediment, i.e. rock powder with lime components. The lime structure gives loess a high level of stability. This means that stable caves can easily be dug into them. Here, two such holes are connected by a tunnel that can also be easily walked through.

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The Lössholweg trail is worth a hike. What is particularly special is that there is a cave or tunnel in the seemingly loose loess.

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Tunnel with two entrances to the path. The building is open and accessible. There is no indication of the purpose.

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This is not a bunker, but mining relics from the period between 1937 and 1942, when iron ore was mined here on the Schönberg for the armaments industry. In addition, around 1,000 miners from the Saarland and the Ruhr area first came to the Schönberg, later these were replaced by prisoners of war.

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