Top 7 Caves クロスタークンブでの

There's always something new to discover here

A beautiful spot... nature 🌳🍄‍🟫

Not very deep, but certainly an adventure for smaller children.

There is also a rest stop directly at the slate quarry

In 1880, Friedrich Wilhelm Franz from Wohnroth began digging a tunnel in the Katzenloch forest. He wanted to mine the coveted roofing slate here. However, the work was not crowned with success, the slate was of little use. He wasn't blue enough, as the technical term goes. Not hard enough we would say, it weathered too easily on the roof. So the work was soon abandoned. Today, the short, angled tunnel, also known as the Schnäirersch Leyebruch, is often used by children as a playground. Source: https://wohnroth-hunsrueck.de/geschichte-und-geschichten/schiefergruber.html

So with these masses of unknown flying objects, we skipped further inspection.

no chance, the vampires were in the majority and the way to the cave was quite adventurous and overgrown

The slate tunnel (it is unclear whether only slate or also ore was mined) leads about 10 m deep into the mountain at the foot of the slope. To the left, there appears to be another tunnel at the end, but this is completely filled with clay and slate rubble. Above the tunnel there is a small slate quarry, the rubble heap of which can be seen from the pond.