ルッピヒテロートのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

ジーベンゲビルゲの素晴らしい眺め。大オイルベルクは、霧の日でもほとんどいつもよく見えます！

A relic from a bygone era. What looks like a tall chair for giants is actually a built-in resting place for farmers who used to bring their grain in sacks to the mill in Herrenstein, rest here, and put the sack down on the "chair," thus relieving their shoulders and backs.

Yes, it's useful—or, if you prefer, practical—to know a hiking parking lot as a starting point for your tour, or to find it here in the komoot system when planning. However, I personally imagine something more beautiful as a true "highlight" worthy of the name...

A cozy spot to take a rest in the shade.

Parallel to the rather boring Roman road, the hiking trails run parallel to the south along a scenic path.

A conveniently located starting point for many beautiful hikes.

<< Ruppichteroth Iron Age >> By Nicolas Ottersbach | January 3, 2020 | Magazine "When mining began in Ruppichteroth is no longer known exactly. But its significance for the town is known. A sign at the roundabout in Ruppichteroth, right next to the former Juliusstollen, now provides information about this. Photos: The Juliusstollen from the inside and the inauguration of the information board [Klaus Steglich] You really have to look for it, the Juliusstollen. And that's despite being located in the middle of town. Hidden by trees and greenery, beneath meters of thick rock, it burrows more than 450 meters into the mountain at the roundabout in Ruppichteroth. Anyone trying to enter it faces a locked gate. It has long been inaccessible to visitors; after a few meters, a wall and a water pump block the way. This is where the underground water streams arrive and are then pumped to the waterworks. How difficult must it have been back then to control the masses of water?..." MORE INFORMATION ON: - Prosperity and Decline - Mining shaped the Landscape - Promoting the Land 👉 https://www.broeltal.de/nachrichten/artikel/ruppichterother-eisenzeit.html

The Catholic parish church of St. Severin on Burgstrasse is worth seeing. Its Romanesque west tower, built of rubble masonry as early as the 12th century, is also worth a detour to the Protestant village church, dating from 1683.