ザンクト・フィートの天然記念物・トップ20

Großweberbachは、ここを日当たりの良い谷間を流れ、小川は牧草地を美しく蛇行しています。

The valley is a nature reserve. Magnificent flower meadows line the path – numerous butterflies fluttered here: Peacock butterfly, Checkered damselfly, Large Cabbage White, Small Oxeye, and other species.

The Devil's Stone Satan will only find peace when he can destroy the work Remacle has started...Remacle was warned about the devil's despicable plan to throw a huge stone on the abbey. Dressed like a simple monk and covered with a hood, he went to meet the Evil One, carrying a bag full of old shoes. When he arrives, he hears the devil, who was carrying a heavy stone, asking if the abbey was still far away. “And” was the answer, “here are all the shoes I have worn since I left Stavelot”. Discouraged, the devil dropped the stone. The stone is still there.

Great location, definitely worth a visit. If you look closely at the stone you can still see parts of the writing that was once there. Unfortunately the writing is almost illegible due to shrapnel etc.

Awesome tour that covers all the highlights of a MTB tour, thanks to the creator for 3 unforgettable hours of riding fun

The Am Richelberg pond complex is located east of Bleialf, a local community in the Schneifel in the Eifel district of Bitburg-Prüm in Rhineland-Palatinate, near Prüm. The body of water is therefore in the North Eifel Nature Park. The Dürenbach river flows through the ponds. The “Richelberg” road flanks the ponds on their western banks. There is a large farmstead on the opposite road. At the height of the northwest bank of the southernmost pond, the Wöppelbach flows into the Dürenbach. Here the “Richelberg” road bridges the two streams. A little further north of the pond complex is a barbecue hut. The Am Richelberg pond complex is located northeast of Bleialf on the edge of a small forest area. The ponds are accordingly characterized on the eastern bank by the foothills of this forest area. On the western banks - as a boundary to the “Richelberg” road - the ponds have a narrow strip of trees.

The rock is part of the Ardennes, a region with a rich geological history. Millions of years ago, during the Devonian Period (about 419.2 to 358.9 million years ago), the region was covered by shallow seas. These shallow seas accumulated sediments such as silt, mud and sand, which over time were compressed into layers of rock. Later, during geological uplift and erosion processes, the strata were lifted and parts of the surrounding rock were eroded away. This created the characteristic shape of the Roche du Diable and other rock formations in the region.

The Legend of the Devil's Stone: Satan will only rest when he has destroyed the work begun by Remaclus... Remaclus was informed by an angel of the devil's infamous intention to throw a huge stone at the abbey. Dressed like a simple monk and hidden under the hood, he then went to evil with a sack full of old shoes. When he reached him, he heard the devil carrying a heavy stone and asking him if the abbey was far away. "And how!" he replied, "these are all the shoes I've worn out since I left Stavelot!" Discouraged, the devil dropped the stone and fled. The stone is still there today! Source: http://tourismestavelot.be/en/some-legends