ブライテンバッハの天然記念物・トップ20

The trail to the west towards Jägersburg train station is recommended.

Although the pond is a few meters away from the Glan-Blies cycle path, the detour there is worth it. Absolute peace, a nice shelter and only a few visitors allow you to distance yourself from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

There is also a shelter here

You really have to hike.

A large and idyllic pond in the middle of the forest. For bathers, there is a bathing island in the middle.

Nice little waterfall, just to enjoy.

𝐃𝐞𝐫 𝐁𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐦𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐬𝐛𝐫𝐮𝐧𝐧𝐞𝐧 The first evidence of coal mining in this area comes from 1780. The coal was close to the surface and could be extracted in open-cast mining. From 1820, four pits (called Prinzengrube) in the Tiefenbachtal were also mined in tunnels. The concession holders were the brothers Karl and Philipp Cetto from Langenfelderhof, today Wendelinushof. During this period there are talk of 136 employees who extracted almost 14,000 quintals of hard coal. In 1860 the operation was stopped because larger coal seams had meanwhile been discovered on the Saar and Blies. The miners reached the tunnel via the “miners' path”, which is now part of the Tiefenbach path. On their way they passed the source in the Tiefenbachtal and filled up their drinking water here. This spring is still known today as the miner's well. Source: Text information board

このボーゼンベルクの一部は、かつて複数の硬石採石場があったため、ブルッフヴァルト（瓦礫の森）と呼ばれています。ティーフェンバッハ小道が通っている採石場は、「ウルヴァイラー・エルベン」という今日の森林所有者のものでした。 最初の知られている賃貸契約は19世紀半ばのものです。1975年までここで石が採掘されていました。岩盤から石を切り出す作業は、石工の仕事でした。20世紀まで、これは割楔、ハンマー、黒色火薬の助けを借りてのみ行われる、極めて骨の折れる危険な仕事でした。日雇い労働者やウルヴァイラーの農民が補助作業員として雇われ、春から秋にかけての運搬作業で収入を補っていました。冬は雪、氷、滑りやすい危険のため、採石場での作業は不可能でした。出典：インフォメーションボードのテキスト