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現在、アルテナールへの道はここで閉鎖されています

Schweppenburg Castle was first mentioned in 1365. It was remodeled in the Baroque style between 1637 and 1639 under Bertram von Metternich. Since 1716, it has been owned by a branch of the Cologne patrician family von Geyr. The original castle ruins were demolished in 1785. (Source: Wikipedia, summarized)

The Catholic parish church of St. Germanus in Niederzissen, a municipality in the Ahrweiler district of Rhineland-Palatinate, is a listed church building. The church is dedicated to St. Germanus of Auxerre. The original church was built in the mid-12th century; the lower stories of the tower are all that remain of this original structure. A new building was erected after 1225 in the transitional style between Romanesque and Gothic. Extensive renovations and repairs were carried out in 1832, 1839, 1906/07, and 2007. In 1862, the church tower was raised and given a rhomboid roof. From 1966 to 1968, the building was extended according to a design by Heinrich Otto Vogel with a heptagonal, tent-shaped addition and a roof turret. The church is a three-aisled basilica with three bays and groin vaults. The chancel has a five-sided apse. The tower is slightly recessed. The Romanesque baptismal font is particularly valuable. On the east side of the church is a 165 cm high relief depicting Saint Germanus. It was created from tuff stone by the sculptor Hans Gerhard Biermann. Three historic bells hang in the church tower: the oldest is the Christ the King bell from 1337; the other two are the Mary bell from 1462 and the St. Sebastian bell from 1728. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Germanus_(Niederzissen)

For me, it was the destination of the first stage of the Eifel Ladder. I was picked up by the innkeeper at my guesthouse.

Great route, very wooded and significantly less traffic than via Ahrweiler-Ramersbach.

Beautiful views galore

Station of the Vulkanexpress from the Rhine (Brohl-Lützing) to the Eifel (Engeln)

Directly after that the “ruin for eternity”