デスロッホの天然記念物・トップ20

The fountain appears to be used for baptisms? I can't think of any other explanation for the depiction of the stork.

A very beautiful monastery complex. You'll need to take your time for the tour and the museum visit, or come back at the end of your hike. If you arrive via the rear access path, please don't forget to pay the entrance fee. There's now a box at the rear entrance where you can deposit the 5 euros—either it's new or I didn't notice it last time. The entrance fee is needed to maintain the complex.

The Disibodenberg monastery ruins are on a mountain at the confluence of the Glan and Nahe. The ruins are well worth seeing. Hildegard von Bingen lived here for 40 years https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kloster_Disibodenberg

The Disibodenberg monastery ruins are on a mountain at the confluence of the Glan and Nahe. The ruins are well worth seeing. Hildegard von Bingen lived here for 40 years https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kloster_Disibodenberg

The Disibodenberg monastery ruins are on a mountain at the confluence of the Glan and Nahe. The ruins are well worth seeing. Hildegard von Bingen lived here for 40 years https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kloster_Disibodenberg

A very contemplative place where Saint Hildegard of Bingen worked!

The oak tree is located within the monastery ruins. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Naturdenkmale_in_Odernheim_am_Glan

A little off the path is the erect boulder, which you would quickly overlook without the sign on the path. In addition to curiosity, caution is called for, otherwise it will hit you in the overgrown ditch if you try to read the sign. Menhirs (Breton maen "stone" and hir "long") are also known as menhirs* and are used as landmarks and markers. * The original name "Riesenstein" became "Hünenstein" via "Riese=Hüne" which is often understood as "Hühnerstein" and became "Hinkelstein" via the slang term "Hinkel" for chickens.