周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

The waterfall is located in the Tiefenbach valley, above the old town of Bernkastel. A very beautiful hiking trail leads to this truly spectacular waterfall!

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a little mountain up

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It's really worth coming here for a great photo opportunity.

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Most Beautiful Vineyard View in the Bernkastel-Wittlich District Of the five proposals in the Mosel wine-growing region, the application from Lieser (Bernkastel-Wittlich District) received the most votes, making it the "Most Beautiful Vineyard View 2020" on the Mosel. The location at the Hambuchhütte near Lieser will be marked with a stele provided by the German Wine and Wine Association (DWI). "The 'Most Beautiful Vineyard View' award is given to vantage points that offer impressive views of Germany's wine-growing landscapes and are also easily accessible by hikers or bikers." Source: https://www.wochenspiegellive.de/kreis-bernkastel-wittlich/artikel/lieser-schoenste-weinsicht-2020-an-der-mosel

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💙It's wonderful to walk along the rushing stream🌊 A great photo location at the waterfall 📸🎨🖌🌊💙, wonderfully fresh - which is so good, especially in the warmer season ☀️🌡🤗. 👌🏼Absolutely recommended 👍🏻

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The waterfall is great. And the area is completely different from the other side of the Moselle!

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Nice rest area with tables and benches. The view of the Moselle and the towns of Lieser and Mülheim is very beautiful.

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Great view here too. I can only recommend it.

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A path leads very close to the beautiful waterfall. You can also get to the water and very close to the waterfall. A decent amount of water in rainy May 2024

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Small waterfall on the way to the Tinkel chapel in the Tiefenbach valley. Nice change on the continuing hiking trails.

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Nice VIP highlight with the passage grotto, the waterfall and the Teufelsbrück. Belongs to a hike around Bad Bertrich.

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The Rittersturz is a super nice vantage point with a view of the castle, information about the history can be found on a board along the way.

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The cheese grotto got its name from the cheese loaves apparently stacked here. The also common naming Elfengrotte does not come from elves, but here was the eleventh mill in the Ueßbachtal.

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"The enchanted elf grotto near Bad Bertrich is a popular excursion destination, especially for small GesundLand visitors, because fabulous fairy tales come to life here in front of the inner eye. Sink into legendary stories and old legends for a moment when you visit the small grotto. The cave is located directly on the "HeimatSpur Walking Path Elfengrotte", which is 2.4 km long and can also be mastered by children. Right next door, the Elbesbach waterfall tumbles down with a roar. This place owes its nickname "cheese grotto" to the shape of its Stones reminiscent of round cheese loaves.The grotto was created many thousands of years ago when glowing hot basalt lava flowed from the high volcanoes into the Üssbach valley and created a unique landscape there.When it cools down, the basalt lava solidifies into columns in which horizontal stress cracks developed. Weathering over the centuries has given rise to the shape of stacked cheese loaves, the de give the elf grotto its special look." You can visit the Elfengrotte along these hiking trails: - HeimatSspur walking path Elfengrotte - HeimatSspur Adventure Trail Knights-Robbers-Romans - HeimatSspur In the footsteps of the Moselle gang https://www.eifel.info/a-elfengrotte

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The premium trail "Graf Georg Johannes Weg" leads here to the Rittersturz, a rocky outcrop where, according to legend, the devil is said to have thrown himself down with a knight... 🤓🤳 http://www.veldenz-mosel.de/uploads/graf_georg_johannes_weg.pdf

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A beautiful footpath along the Üßbach leads to the Elfengrotte. You actually feel like you are in a fairytale world, where elves, gnomes and fairies could appear on every corner. For the not so romantically inclined: Magnificent volcanological outcrops.

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Brilliant view with a nice rest area

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“𝗥𝗶𝘁𝘁𝗲𝗿𝘀𝘁𝘂𝗿𝘇” The first noble castles, like those on the Rittersturz rock, were built in the late Carolingian period in the 9th century AD, mostly as residential and defensive buildings. They were built on spurs as hilltop castles or on artificially constructed hills - usually surrounded by a moat - as lowland castles. In cities, castles often had the character of residential or defensive towers. Locations were often chosen that had already been used for the construction of fortifications in Celtic or late Roman times. Source: Text information board 𝕯𝖎𝖊 𝕾𝖆𝖌𝖊 𝖛𝖔𝖒 𝕽𝖎𝖙𝖙𝖊𝖗𝖘𝖙𝖚𝖗𝖟 (freely adapted from Paul Wiehr) A long time ago, long before the Counts of Veldenz built their ancestral castle, there was a castle on the rock that was inhabited by a cruel knight. He treated his subjects badly and robbed and plundered on the streets. His wife, on the other hand, was selflessly kind and tried to make up for the knight's injustice. One day the devil visited the castle in the form of a noble and wealthy knight. The jewels that the knight wore immediately aroused the cruel lord of the castle's desire. At night he crept into the "noble knight's" room and split his skull with his battle axe. Horrified, the lord of the castle heard the devil laughing behind him. "You have often called for me, worm, now you belong to me." With these words the devil grabbed the cruel knight and threw him into the depths, where they disappeared into a crack in the rock, never to be seen again. The noble lady of the castle gave the stolen goods to the poor and lived for a long time in the solitude of the Veldenz forest. The castle fell into disrepair - not a single stone remains. The name of the cruel lord of the castle has been erased from people's memories forever.

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At the Heldensicht viewing point - the most beautiful WEINsicht 2020, we have reached our highest point on the Moselhöhenweg Kues - Kesten. You have to enjoy this view. Whether with or without wine, this view is spectacular. Lieser nestles between two gentle hills right up to the Moselle. Mülheim an der Moselle and Andel spread out on the lower terrace opposite. In the background you can see the peaks of the Eifel and Hunsrück, between which the Moselle disappears from our field of vision. A dream!

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The grotto was created many thousands of years ago when glowing hot basalt lava flowed from the high volcanoes into the Üssbach valley and created a unique landscape there. When it cools down, the basalt lava solidifies into columns in which horizontal stress cracks develop. Weathering over the centuries has given rise to the shape of stacked cheese loaves, which give the elf grotto its special look. Source: https://www.eifel.info/a-elfengrotte In the immediate vicinity of the grotto is the beautiful Elbesbach waterfall, which is also worth seeing.

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