周辺の洞窟・トップ13

An impressive natural monument. If you hike the trail in autumn or winter, the next 500 meters to the Rheinblick shelter are very difficult. The path leads steeply uphill to the right of the cave. The rocks are completely covered in leaves, so you have to clear them step by step with one foot to see where you're placing your next foot. The safety rope is of very limited help in this situation. So climb very slowly and carefully, and use your trekking poles judiciously. At the Rheinblick shelter, you can then take a breather.

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Beautiful legend and great view of the stream bed

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There are many stations along the Way of the Cross.

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Grotto on Allerheiligenberg.

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At this point, the row of chapels that leads up the All Saints' Hill to the pilgrimage church interrupts the various decades of the rosary, and here we are shown the Madonna of Lourdes. This internationally famous Marian pilgrimage site is located in the French Pyrenees and is visited by many people every year, including many sick people who hope for healing. The devotional image of the Mother of God, as passed down by the visionary Bernadette, has found widespread popular piety - not only in France - and Lourdes chapels and grottos have been built by believers everywhere.

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Allerheiligenberg

There are quartz veins between the slate layers. You don't see them very often. The cave is damp from the dripping water, which makes it seem mystical.

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Even before the hiker (or pilgrim) reaches the plateau of the All Saints' Hill with the pilgrimage church, there is this grotto with a figure of the Virgin Mary and a person kneeling to the side of it. The latter is Saint Bernadette, to whom the Virgin Mary appeared in Lourdes (in the French Pyrenees) in 1858. The small town on the banks of the Pau has developed into an important Marian pilgrimage site (if you are interested, see https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/4296538 ).

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I don't want to judge whether the old Schiefernhöhe is a highlight...the path that leads from it back up is definitely it. "Crazy" steep, secured by ropes, absolutely worth seeing and recommendable.

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Here there is a short piece of rock face with many holes. Since they are the size of a head, they are ideal for “Heinzelmännchen”. The rock consists of karst and the small caves were created by erosion.

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The legend of the "Well-Weibches-Hole" in short version: The beautiful innkeeper's daughter betrays the residents' refuge to the Swedes during the Thirty Years' War and gets pregnant. After the end of the war she is expelled with her child and both live in the rock hole and have been haunting the gorge ever since.

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Really impressive, walk-in slate cave

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Upper Laykaul: After a massive rockfall, only a small opening remains from the entrance to the "Obere Laykaul" slate cave, which leads steeply down over leaves and rubble. If you squeeze through the opening, you get into a cave that is a good 8 meters high and reaches about 30 meters into the mountain. Following the folding of the rock, the slate was mined in a trapezoidal shape. During the war, this and the tunnel below served as a shelter for the residents, in which they crowded together during air raids, which is why the place is also called "Zittertal". (Unfortunately, the two highlights Obere and Untere Laykaul were merged by Komoot...)

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Really impressive big tunnel. Go in quietly, nothing bites.

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Really impressive when you go inside the tunnel

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The Heinzelmannshöhlen are located on the HöhenLuft hiking trail.

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Looks cool from the mountain

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Looks really cool 👍

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Lower Laykaul: Under a huge slate rock, a man-high opening gives access to the huge "Untere Laykaul" cave, which has been expanded with tunnels. At the end of the at least 6 meter high dome, several small tunnels branch out, but they end after a few meters. During the war, this and the tunnel further up served the residents as a shelter in which they crowded together during air raids, which is why the place is also called "Zittertal". (Unfortunately, the two highlights Obere and Untere Laykaul were merged by Komoot...)

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The explanation board for the caves is at the top at the foot of the Concordia tower

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