ドレイスのおすすめランニングルート

End point of Stage 13 of the Eifelsteig: https://youtu.be/OShDuHjOs_w

Stage 13 of the Eifelsteig passes here: https://youtu.be/OShDuHjOs_w

Starting point of the first stage of the Eifelsteig: https://youtu.be/UjJUFcX-2nQ

Burg Bruch, we were served by very friendly staff. The beer garden is pretty and the cheesecake is a dream.

The Bruch moated castle is a lavishly renovated castle complex. Individual tours are possible by prior arrangement. Inside the castle complex there is a beer garden with good opening times!

The Bruch mill is one of the oldest Salm mills. In the letter of freedom for the Bruch valley from 1284, it was already referred to as a ban mill, as it had always been. As early as 1909, the miller Molitor had supplied some private buildings in addition to his mill operation with electricity. In 1913, the municipality of Bruch concluded a contract with the mill owner to supply the village with electricity. This was transferred to RWE in 1930. The mill operation was discontinued in the mid-1950s. The mill and sawmill were converted into residential buildings. The oil mill is still completely intact in its structural structure today and was extensively renovated and repaired in 1984/85, including all of the mill technology. Already mentioned in documents in 1284, probably rebuilt in 1558, and finally shut down in 1954,

The mill wheel from 1284 is turning again after the mill operation ceased in 1954. The oil mill's structural integrity has been completely preserved to this day and was extensively renovated and repaired in 1984/85, including all of the mill technology. The mill with its edge mill and its two runner stones, heating furnace and press, and the old miller's chamber with its furnishings can be visited at any time. Groups of 8 or more people can book an interesting tour of the mill with the current owner, Mrs. Birgit Molitor, for a small donation.

The Bruch mill is one of the oldest Salm mills; it is already referred to as a ban mill in the charter of freedom for the Bruch valley from 1284. The mill was probably rebuilt in 1558 and remained in the possession of the Counts of Kesselstadt until 1882. During this time, the Bruch mill was divided into the following operating areas: mill, oil mill and sawmill.