ヴェンデルスハイムのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

A beautiful trail for those who prefer a more athletic experience.

To reach the summit of the "Teufelsrutsch" mountain, you can ascend (or descend) a small path from the valley. It is steep but beautiful – almost alpine in character.

Pinot Gris No. 3

It is an old mill in the Wiesbach Valley near Flonheim. It was first documented in 1315 and granted water rights in 1355. These rights have been used continuously to this day. It has changed hands frequently. In 1734, the Galle family settled here. They were Mennonites and had therefore emigrated from Switzerland. They built the mill and a house, three vaulted cellars, and the barn above. In 1849, the mill was sold to the Trapp family, who made numerous improvements to place the mill on a wider foundation. In 1960, the mill finally ceased operations. The current owners have converted the mill into a winery. However, on Mill Day, the old mill can be visited.

It is a 1.6 km circular trail between Bell Church and the gravel pit. Numerous panels provide information about the geological development of the former coastal region, when the Mainz Basin was flooded by a subtropical sea 30 million years ago. This area was the coastline. A surf cliff was excavated above the trail, but after the research was completed, it was filled in again to preserve it for posterity. The Beach Path of the Senses and the three coastal paths are definitely worth a visit.

Next to the Bell Church lies the Beach Path of the Senses. It is a 1.6 km circular path between the Bell Church and the gravel pit. Numerous panels provide information about the geological development of the former coastal region, when the Mainz Basin was flooded by a subtropical sea 30 million years ago. This area formed the coastline. A surf cliff was excavated above the path, but after the research was completed, it was filled in again to preserve it for posterity. The Beach Path of the Senses and the three coastal paths are definitely worth a visit.

Trullos are small vineyard houses where people could rest while working in the vineyards or shelter from the rain. It is said that they were built by Andalusian migrant workers. Others report that this roof construction was chosen to eliminate the need for a wooden roof, which was always prone to fire. A particularly beautiful trullo stands on the Adelberg. It also features a landscaped rest area and a magnificent panoramic view.

From here you can enjoy a wonderful view over Rheinhessen to the Rheingau