エレンツ・ポルタースドルフの山小屋＆キャビン・トップ20

Due to staff shortages, reservations only! September 24

This is a site that was inhabited by people thousands of years ago, as can be proven by archaeological finds. Visitors of our modern times are invited to stay at least for a short time. Some will certainly be happy to take advantage of the opportunity offered here after the climb.

A great place to stop off with a fantastic panoramic view 🎨🖌📸. It's wonderful to enjoy a glass of wine here 🍷. ☝🏼Check opening times beforehand ☝🏼

Great for taking a break

Very nice sun terrace! Delicious food and good wine. A nice place to stop and linger.

Very nice and tasty 👍 great view 😎

One of the most beautiful rest areas I have visited so far. There is a great bench with a table in the shade. There is room for a lot of hikers there. Great designed. There is also a sun lounger.

The hillside settlement on the "Burgberg" near Mastershausen - Part 2 The late Roman defense program developed to protect against the Germanic invasions provided for smaller fortresses that could be better defended with fewer soldiers. In addition to exclusively military facilities, there were numerous refuges for the local population along the deeply cut Moselle valleys, mostly on a prominent spur. Today these strategically located fortifications are mostly overlaid by medieval castles. Roman coin finds prove an activity on the castle hill from the 2nd half of the 3rd century. AD to the beginning of the 5th century. Noteworthy are weapons and belt fittings that could indicate the presence of the Roman military. The castle hill not only had a protective function. Numerous metal slags indicate metal processing. It remains to be seen whether iron ore extraction in smelting furnaces began in Roman times or whether it goes back to medieval activities. Medieval wall remains show that the castle hill was important for a long period of time. Below the western flank of the mountain plateau there is a shaft, 2 m in diameter and 3 m deep, buried in the slate rock. After drilling, a depth of over 13m can be assumed. Presumably this shaft is related to the medieval mining on Burgberg. The castle hill, which is important for local history, is now under excavation protection to protect the findings and finds. Source: Text information board