コルシェンブロイヒの絶景の山頂・トップ4

The Rheydter Höhe was created in 1945 from rubble left behind by the bombing of the cities of Mönchengladbach and Rheydt. The bombing destroyed 65 percent of the two urban areas. In the 1950s, large amounts of household waste were dumped on the rubble mountain. To enable plants and trees to grow, a layer of humus around one to two meters high was added to the household waste. In the 1990s, this resulted in poisonous gas emissions coming out of the rubble, which are no longer noticeable today. However, about 30 meters from the plateau, the viewing platform, you can see isolated pieces of plastic bags on the serpentine walls that were washed away by rain over time. At the northern foot of the rubble mountain there is a water playground, a pond and the Rheydter city forest with barbecue areas, mini golf, a café and opportunities for other activities. From WIKIPEDIA

Always happy to come back 😉 Absolutely recommendable 👌 great area

💪👌Tiptop

The ascent is quite unique for the area, at the top it's flat and level like Table Mountain, the way down is quite relaxed. A beautiful piece of nature, even if it's just a spoil heap from opencast mining.

Over time, this pile of rubbish has become a lovely hiking destination. The lake and the playground at the foot of the mountain complete the picture. The only rubbish left is the waste of a few two-legged pigs.

It's also fun for children. With playground, lake and play hide and seek.

Good starting point for a lot of fun 👌 will come back no question 👌

The Rheydter Höhe was created in 1945 from rubble left behind by the bombing of the cities of Mönchengladbach and Rheydt. In the 1950s, it was increased to 133 meters above sea level by storing household waste, which earned it the name Monte Klamott among the population. With a height of 64 m from the foot to the summit, Monte Klamott is the highest mountain of rubble in Germany. Due to its exposed location, the mountain is still visible from the edge of the Bergisches Land. (source wikipedia)