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Here you have a good view of the Dünsberg.

Beautiful monument right in front of the mine entrance.

From April to September, every first Sunday of the month, members of the Schelderwald Mining and Light Railway Association offer guided tours through the 140-meter-long tunnel from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. You can experience firsthand how the miners used to work with tools and lamps. The geological features of the Schelderwald forest, with its ores and minerals, are also vividly explained. Special tours are also available! Admission is free – the association welcomes donations to preserve this piece of mining history for future generations. https://bergbau-feldbahn-schelderwald.de

At the beginning of the 1920s, a movement arose in the city to erect a memorial commemorating the Rhenish Jäger Battalion, stationed in Wetzlar until 1877. In 1923, the site in front of the Hausertor Tunnel was agreed upon. In July of that year, Prof. Fritz Klimsch, commissioned by the Monument Committee as the executing artist, traveled from Berlin to inspect the site. The sculptor, who came from a Frankfurt family of artists and had been appointed professor in Charlottenburg in 1921, was one of the most sought-after sculptors of memorials since the turn of the 20th century. As an allegory of the hunters, Klimsch designed a 1.75 m high stag, cast in bronze and placed on a 1 m high shell limestone base. This base was manufactured by the Wetzlar building contractor Johann Georg Müller. https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/item/CV5Y7TI2RQTT75TCW6Z3CWUHXW6C4JUI

The Jägerdenkmal, built in 1877, commemorates the Rhenish Jäger Battalion. It is also an established meeting point for city tours.

The Jägerdenkmal, built in 1877, commemorates the Rhenish Jäger Battalion. It is also an established meeting point for city tours.

The monument was erected in memory of the Rhenish Jäger Battalion, which was stationed in Wetzlar until 1877. The Frankfurt-born sculptor Professor Fritz Klimsch created the monument in 1923 based on the battalion's coat of arms and as an allegory of the hunters. The 1.75-meter-tall bronze stag sits enthroned on a shell limestone base, which was created by the Wetzlar building contractor Johann Georg Müller.

Great memorial and remembrance of the dead