ヴァイゼルでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The fountain and the large hiking information board are currently dismantled because the kindergarten is being expanded. After the renovations are completed (expected by Easter 2026), the fountain and the hiking information board will be reinstalled here. The fountain is currently located near the community hall.

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The Lower Harbach Mill, located directly on the stream, is now renovated and privately owned and is the oldest mill in Weisel. It was built around 1685 by Peter Meller, who came from a miller family at the Heppenhof Mill. More at https://www.weiseler-geschichte.de/de/bilder-karten-video/sehenswuerdigkeiten/untere-harbacher-muehlen/ Today, the site houses the Chalet Wassermühle and the Mühlstein guesthouse. https://ausserhalb2.de/

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Little waterfall. Very quiet location. If the weather is good, you can take a short break here and cool your feet in the water.

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The tunnel was closed with a grille. But that was torn down. Nevertheless, entering the tunnel is PROHIBITED by the mountain police and in accordance with Section 20 of the Federal Nature Conservation Act and Section 24 of the State Conservation Act.

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It is always a miracle how nature regenerates itself. A new tree emerges from the apparently dead tree. It comforts me that nature will surely outlast people too.

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From here you can see the Kühkopf telecommunications tower in Koblenz. In the evening you can enjoy the sunset here.

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There are 2 benches with a table at this fountain. All Weisel circular hiking trails start here (https://www.komoot.de/user/2012976026913/collections). There is enough parking space in the parking lot.

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An idyllic place. There is also a bench along the way to rest.

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This pavilion on the outskirts of Weisel offers a beautiful view.

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Presumably at the beginning of the 19th century, this building was built as a public community bakery outside of the village fortifications at that time. Source: https://www.weiseler-geschichte.de/de/bilder-karten-video/sehenswuerdheiten/gemeindebackhaus/

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A new tree grows out of the old stump.

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There is a small biotope behind the linden meadow. The pavilion on the Lindenwiese is a bit "skewed".

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In 1913, when the camp outside Weisel celebrated its centenary on the occasion of Blücher's crossing of the Rhine with the Silesian army on New Year's Eve 1813/14, a monument committee was formed in Weisel, which decided to erect a memorial to commemorate Blücher's achievements in the victory over Napoleon and the sacrifices of the civilian population. Funds were collected throughout the community, and local stonemason Johannes Sipp was commissioned to erect it. The surrounding area was landscaped and supplemented with quartz stones. It was dedicated at a local ceremony shortly after the outbreak of World War I on September 14, 1914. The square and monument have remained largely unchanged to this day. Source: Research Group on Weisel History(s)

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A visit is possible by prior arrangement by telephone.

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Blücher shaped the region

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As early as the 19th century, roofing slate was being mined on a large scale in Weisel. Shaft construction was carried out at the Kreuzberg mine. The Kreuzberg mine was the last slate mine on the Middle Rhine. It was closed at the end of November 1980. The headframe was put down and the shaft closed. Today the pit serves as a drinking water reservoir for the neighboring communities of Wollmigart and Ransel. A residential building and various farm buildings still exist on the site of the Kreuzberg mine. https://www.weiseler-geschichte.de/de/bilder-karten-video/sehenswuerdheiten/eckert-und-kreuzberg In November 2017 the novel "Menschenfischer" by Jan Seghers was published by Rowohlt-Verlag. A main setting in this novel is "a dark valley on the Rhine" and the Kreuzberg mine. If you have read the book and walk this way, you will recognize some of the places described in the novel.

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As early as the 19th century, roofing slate was being mined on a large scale in Weisel. Tunnel construction was carried out at the Eckert mine. The Eckert mine was later named "Glückauf". At the end of May 1959, operations were closed for economic reasons. Today only the ruins of the former Spalthütte still exist. https://www.weiseler-geschichte.de/de/bilder-karten-video/sehenswuerdheiten/eckert-und-kreuzberg

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Linden tree Until 2005 there was a mighty summer lime tree not far from the village. Her age is not exactly known, but the girth and height of approximately 40 meters indicate that she was at least 250 years old. However, it is quite possible that she was much older, because the vernacular says that "linden trees come 300 years, 300 years stand and 300 years pass", that is, they can live up to 1000 years. It is also e.g. in the church or court records it is not known why this tree could have been planted there. However, it is known that the linden tree of the goddess of love Frigga or Freya was sacred. At the beginning of the 20th century, numerous local poets adopted this linden tree, which has since been declared a natural monument, and described it in numerous poems and songs. The linden tree gradually became a symbol of Weisel. It became a popular meeting place for young people. At first it was the couples in love who met in his shadow, later the place around the linden tree became a popular barbecue and leisure area. When a miniature tornado swept across the village of Weisel on the evening of July 27, 2005 and caused great destruction, the beloved linden tree also fell victim to this natural event. The residents of Weisel still stood in disbelief at the place where he had previously stood at night. What remained was a shattered trunk and a tangle of branches and leaves scattered across the entire area. Only a two-meter-high torso still stood, from which a new shoot has grown. (Source: https://www.weiseler-geschichte.de/de/bilder-karten-video/sehenswuerdigkeits/lindenbaum/)

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When the camp in front of Weisel celebrated its 100th anniversary on the New Year's Eve in 1813/14 on the occasion of Blucher's crossing of the Rhine with the Silesian Army, a memorial committee was founded in Weisel, which decided to erect a memorial to Blücher's services to victory Napoleon and the civilian victims should remember. Money was collected throughout the community and the local stonemason Johannes Sipp was commissioned to build it up. The surrounding area was landscaped and supplemented with quartz stones. It was inaugurated at a local celebration shortly after the outbreak of World War I on September 14, 1914. The square and memorial have largely remained unchanged to this day. (Source: https://www.weiseler-geschichte.de/de/bilder-karten-video/sehenswuerdigkeits/bluecherdenkmal/)

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Im Herbst 1989 grub der Landwirt Reinhard Schmidt in einem seiner Äcker beim Pflügen wieder etliche Bruchsteine aus - an derselben Stelle, an der schon immer so viele Steine gelegen hatten, dass sie aufgesammelt und mit dem Wagen weggebracht werden mussten. In trockenen Sommern glaubte er sogar einen Ring zu erkennen. Diesmal aber entdeckte er zusätzlich rote Scherben auf dem Acker, sammelte sie auf und erzählte seiner Nichte davon. Diese erkannte sofort ihre Bedeutung: es waren Scherben von Terra Sigillata, römischem Tafelgeschirr. Das alarmierte Landesdenkmalamt stellte fest, dass die Steine und Scherben zu einem Grabtumulus aus dem 2. Jahrhundert n. Chr. gehörten, der in unmittelbarer Nähe einer noch unbekannten Villa Rustica, eines römischen Gutshofes errichtet worden war. Das Sensationelle daran war die Tatsache, dass es der erste bekannte Grabtumulus dieser Art auf der rechten Seite des Rheins war. Die nachfolgende Ausgrabung 1990-1992 zeigte, dass die eigentliche Bestattung schon in der Antike gestört und ausgeraubt worden war. Dafür fand sich unterhalb der Ringmauer eine rechteckige Aschengrube, die man mit dem bei der Totenfeier benutzten und zerschlagenen Geschirr und den Resten des Scheiterhaufens verfüllt hatte. Sie enthielt die Scherben von 97 Gefäßen, darunter 11 Gläsern und fast 50 Sigillaten. Sie ließen sich zu Eß- und Trinkgeschirr, Amphoren und Krügen zusammensetzen. Auch der Herstellungsort der Terra Sigillata konnte durch die Stempel bestimmt werden: es handelt sich um so genannte Rhônekeramik aus Ostgallien, insbesondere aus Lyon und Vienne. Auf den Krügen sind vorwiegend mythische und erotische Szenen dargestellt. Nach langen Diskussionen entschloss sich die Gemeinde, das Grab zu rekonstruieren und mit einer kleinen Parkanlage zu umgeben. Am 26.05.1995 fand die feierliche Einweihung statt. Das Landesdenkmalamt sagte der Gemeinde zu, dass nach Auswertung der Funde und Erstellung des Grabungsberichtes ein Teil der gefundenen Keramik und der Gläser in Weisel auf dem Rathaus ausgestellt werden dürften. Leider wurde dieses Versprechen bis heute nicht eingelöst. (Quelle: https://www.weiseler-geschichte.de/de/bilder-karten-video/sehenswuerdigkeiten/tumulus/)