ナイヘンのおすすめMTBライド

この展望ポイントからは、複数のトレイルセクションを一度に眺めることができ、ライダーのスキルを称賛するのに最適です。📸🌲

左カーブ（L-26）の後、すぐに右カーブに入り、繊細な感覚と正確なライディングテクニックが求められます。ライダーは、できるだけ速く安全に通過するために、ここで完璧な路面のエッジを見つける必要があります。🏎️💨 最近、安全性を高め、ライディングフィールを向上させるために、ここに新しい縁石が設置されました。🛠️⚠️

小さな避難小屋があり、座席もありますが、残念ながら前庭は非常に荒れていてぬかるんでいます。

There are a few reclining benches and also benches along our hiking route.

The Volcano Museum in the old Daun district office was created as a supplement to the existing geotrails in Hillesheim, Manderscheid, and Gerolstein and is part of the Vulkaneifel Nature and Geopark. The museum displays three-dimensional landscape models of cinder cones, maars, mineral springs, information panels, and exhibits on West Eifel volcanism. Opening Hours: Tuesday - Friday: 11:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays: 11:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed on Mondays Winter break: early November to early April Guided tours are also available during the winter break by prior appointment!

The pillory is part of a historical town tour through Daun. It was donated by the Eifelverein Daun local group. In the Middle Ages, this spot (today the forecourt of the "Forum" town hall) was home to the market square. Pillories often stood at such central locations. These "instruments of punishment" became widespread from the 11th century onwards and served to carry out punishments of honor. The pillory, where the convicted were publicly paraded and exposed to the scorn of their fellow citizens, also served as an outward symbol of jurisdiction for the towns.

For information about the sour spring, see https://www.geopark-vulkaneifel.de/eifel/landschaft/mineralwasserquellen/schulldrees.html

Opposite the Sauerbrunnen (sour spring) used to stand the elementary school. All that remains of it is the name of the spring in the local dialect: Schulldrehs.