ウッツェラートのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The former railway line connected Andernach with Gerolstein. For more information, see, for example, https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahnstrecke_Andernach%E2%80%93Gerolstein

Zum Semersberg s. z.B. https://www.geopark-vulkaneifel.de/eifel/landschaft/aussichtspunkte/eifel-blick-semersberg.html

Unfortunately, the bench is now quite dilapidated, and the view is partially overgrown. Just take a few steps further and you'll have a beautiful view of Darscheid.

Unfortunately, the loungers are no longer in the best condition. However, that doesn't detract from the magnificent view of the highest peaks of the West Eifel volcanic field.

Railway bridge of the currently closed Eifelquerbahn between Kaisersesch, Daun and Gerolstein.

Nice and large rest area with barbecue facilities.

If you would like to spend your holidays at the Pfauenhof estate, you can find further interesting information here: https://www.landgut-pfauenhof.de

Pedunculate Oak - Quercus robur. Location approx. 1140 m north of Steiningen. Height: approx. 20.0 m. Estimated age when placed under protection: 200 years. The oak is named after the former hunting tenant of the Steiningen hunting ground, whose favorite place was under this oak. Because of his rural nature, the widow of the deceased symbolically had a wooden shoe with a bouquet of fir trees from his homeland, the Lower Rhine, attached. Quercus robur, germinated about 1770; about 20 m high. The natural monument "Hülsermann-Eiche" is located in the Steininger forest district "Lehnwald". Their age is estimated at more than 300 years. The magnificent tree is the last of what was once a large stand of oak trees that was completely felled. The oak is named after Arnold Hülsermann, who leased a hunting lodge in Steiningen several decades ago. He bought the oak to keep it from being cut down. It was the center of his hunting district and one of his favorite spots in the district. In the meantime, Huelermann, who lived on a farm on the Lower Rhine, has died. After his death in 1969, his wife had a wooden shoe nailed to the tree trunk out of affinity to the Eifel in connection with a ceremony during which a bench was set up by the oak tree. It was decorated with pine veins from Huelermann's estate. This shoe still adorns the beautiful oak tree today. The original bench is no longer under the tree, but a comfortable resting place has been set up in the immediate vicinity from which the tree Methusalem can be admired at leisure. Source: https://kulturdb.de/einobjekt.php?id=3654