周辺の洞窟・トップ13

1 million years of geology. Worth putting your bike aside for a moment.

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The success of the film "Tatort Falkenlay" inspired the idea of building a concrete replica of the main character, the old Lippi, for the film crew, the community, and guests. Apparently, it's located in the cave of events, and so the idea was born! What should it look like? He prefers to indulge in his favorite pastime: relaxing around the campfire! A friendly neighbor lent his face and hands to create lifelike casts. They constructed the upper body skeleton from strong wire. The legs were made from plumbing pipes and attached to the body. Now the hard work began. Everything had to be filled with scrap paper, wrapped several times, and then rewired. After dressing Lippi in old pants, they could begin the concrete work. Now the fine details of the body were modeled. The head, face, hands, and feet, which had been pre-cast, were placed in their designated places. The masterpiece was complete! With the kind support of the Kennfus volunteer fire department, Lippi then moved to his cave beneath the Falkenlay!

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I was scared at first 😀

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The Ulmener Maar tunnel connects the Ulmener Maar with the Jungferweiher Maar and is 120 meters long and 70 cm wide at its narrowest point. Different rock layers from the volcanic history can be seen. Display boards and paintings on the tunnel make the history very interesting. The tunnel was used to channel water from the two maars into the Ulmener Bach to the mills. In addition to the tunnel, two drains and bulkheads are used to regulate the water level.

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The Ulmener Maar tunnel connects the Ulmener Maar with the Jungferweiher Maar and is 120 meters long and 70 cm wide at its narrowest point. Different rock layers from the volcanic history can be seen. Display boards and paintings on the tunnel make the history very interesting. The tunnel was used to channel water from the two maars into the Ulmener Bach to the mills. Next to the tunnel, two drains and bulkheads are used to regulate the water level.

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There is so much to discover on this section

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It's called the Ulmen Maar Tunnel and connects the Jungferweiher pond and the Ulmen Maar. The tunnel is finished and has been open to the public since April 25, 2023. It's turned out simply fantastic. A visit is definitely worthwhile. It's open in the summer months from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. In winter, it's also open during the day. The circular and hiking trail around the Jungferweiher pond and the Ulmen Maar is wheelchair accessible. Cycling through the tunnel is prohibited, as the tunnel is only 70 centimeters wide at its narrowest point. You don't need to be claustrophobic. A visit to the Ulmen Castle ruins, with its fantastic view over the town of Ulmen and the Ulmen Maar, is also highly recommended.

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The Ulmener Maarstollen was completed in 2023 and connects the Jungferweiher with the Ulmener Maar. Hopefully it stays as clean and beautiful as it was when I visited yesterday.

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The Maar tunnel The city of Ulmen is making the connecting tunnel from the Jungferweiher to the Ulmener Maar accessible and accessible to the public. A unique, fascinating way to move through the interior of a volcano. The tunnel, whose construction, according to the latest findings, is related to medieval milling, is still used today to regulate the water level of the two maars, Jungferweiher and Ulmener Maar. The project is funded by the European Union from the European Regional Development Fund and the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. More information can be found here: https://www.eifel.info/a-ulmener-maar-stollen

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This tunnel was opened to the public in 2023. Opening times April to September 06:00 - 20:00 and October to March 08:00 - 17:00. Not barrier-free and 70 cm wide at the narrowest point. Should you have looked at.

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A hut with a great view of the valley.

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Caves and a nice rest area with information board

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Shelter and a great view awaits us on the Falkenlay, a carved falcon greets us, and there is also information

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The Ulmen Maar tunnel has been accessible since April 23, 2023. Partly tight. Only suitable for pedestrians (bicycles and wide strollers have problems). But great job. Is it worth going through With information boards in several places.

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It may be possible to explore the tunnel for tourists from 2023. It lies in a connecting line between the Ulmener Maar and the Jungfernweiher. It is unlikely that it dates from Roman times. It is more likely that it served to regulate the water in the local water mills.

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Nice VIP highlight with the passage grotto, the waterfall and the Teufelsbrück. Belongs to a hike around Bad Bertrich.

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The tunnel is popularly known as the Roman tunnel. However, research by the University of Trier has shown that the tunnel is younger and "almost certainly" dates back to the High Middle Ages, according to a university publication. It was likely created during one of the expansion phases of Ulmen Castle. There is a second, similar tunnel near the castle. https://www.uni-trier.de/fileadmin/organisation/Presse/Unijournal/Ab_2010/Roemerstollen.pdf

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The cheese grotto got its name from the cheese loaves apparently stacked here. The also common naming Elfengrotte does not come from elves, but here was the eleventh mill in the Ueßbachtal.

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"The enchanted elf grotto near Bad Bertrich is a popular excursion destination, especially for small GesundLand visitors, because fabulous fairy tales come to life here in front of the inner eye. Sink into legendary stories and old legends for a moment when you visit the small grotto. The cave is located directly on the "HeimatSpur Walking Path Elfengrotte", which is 2.4 km long and can also be mastered by children. Right next door, the Elbesbach waterfall tumbles down with a roar. This place owes its nickname "cheese grotto" to the shape of its Stones reminiscent of round cheese loaves.The grotto was created many thousands of years ago when glowing hot basalt lava flowed from the high volcanoes into the Üssbach valley and created a unique landscape there.When it cools down, the basalt lava solidifies into columns in which horizontal stress cracks developed. Weathering over the centuries has given rise to the shape of stacked cheese loaves, the de give the elf grotto its special look." You can visit the Elfengrotte along these hiking trails: - HeimatSspur walking path Elfengrotte - HeimatSspur Adventure Trail Knights-Robbers-Romans - HeimatSspur In the footsteps of the Moselle gang https://www.eifel.info/a-elfengrotte

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A beautiful footpath along the Üßbach leads to the Elfengrotte. You actually feel like you are in a fairytale world, where elves, gnomes and fairies could appear on every corner. For the not so romantically inclined: Magnificent volcanological outcrops.

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