周辺の洞窟・トップ7

I stumbled upon this tunnel entrance in the middle of the forest due to a cold draft on the path and structures on the ground that led toward the tunnel. I didn't dare enter the tunnel. Too much had collapsed. It was completely unsecured.

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A little bit of info from Wikipedia: "Mary's grottos are referred to as Lourdes grottos, which are replicas of the grotto of Massabielle near Lourdes in southern France and Our Lady of Lourdes. According to her own statements, St. Bernadette saw the Mother of God in this grotto in 1858. A Madonna figure adorns the grotto at the place of the Marian apparitions, the original of which Joseph-Hugues Fabisch created for Massabielle in 1864 according to Bernadette's instructions." The representation is always in a grotto and one always sees a girl kneeling at a distance in front of Mary.

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Although it wasn't warm outside, I felt like I could feel a cool breeze coming out of the mine. From a visit to a mine in Ralingen, D, I know what gigantic dimensions a mine can hide behind a small entrance.

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Don’t know where to have a walk or a run when in Nittel? Without a doubt go there. The view is nice and there are a lot of small paths to the left or right to explore, including a small (maybe dangerous) cave in the rocks. It’s also a part of the Moselsteig that leads to the forest and more!

Great trail with beautiful views

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Nice little waterfall. I wouldn't have expected that.

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From the direction of Windhof, the Moselsteig Trail first goes down along the rocks with a view of the high rock walls and then parallel on a narrow path back above the rocks. Very nice section of the trail. We walked the piece in January afternoon in the sunshine. A pleasure, with great views and lots of sun! The upper path can be slippery and muddy depending on the weather.

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Hinkelsgret Place of refuge for the Mannebachers and Kümmerner during the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648). The name "Hinkel" comes from the term "Henkel", a handle for a vessel that was used to transport household items and food into the ravine/Gret in case of danger from the approaching Swedish troops. The area around Mannebach only became involved in the war late - around 1630. Source: Text information board of the Mannebach local community

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