ナハトシュハイムのおすすめランニングルート

October is probably not a good time to buy honey, the box was empty

The history of the Volcanic Eifel can be explored at the Booser Doppelmaar. The Booser Doppelmaar consists of two silted-up maars, which today appear as flat hollows in the terrain. The two maars were formed between 10,150 and 14,160 years ago. Viewed from above, the two maars are circular basins. The west-southwest maar has a diameter of around 700 m and is between 30 and 60 m deep, the east-northeast maar is between 650 and 700 m large and has a depth of 50 to 87 m. The two hollows are very wet, so there are still places that have a permanent water surface. The water areas were previously used as fish ponds, but later silted up and served as meadows and fields. Today there is again a fish pond in the west-southwestern maar, the Booser Weiher, see also https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booser_Doppelmaar

You can try the honey straight away. There is a glass in the bottom drawer and wooden sticks are ready. There is no price list, you have to pay what you think. When you see the price of the large glass and the amount of handwork that goes into it, it should be worth something to you. We really enjoyed the honey. Hopefully the money won't be stolen.

Steep and rough, good adventure path. Really nice way through the woods.

The parish church of St. Valerius was built in the 13th century as a Romanesque church and expanded in the Gothic architectural style. It has a beautiful altar and ceiling paintings in the canopy.

Beautiful view of St. Valerius from Wanderath.

Great honey stand from beekeeper Gerhard Steffens from Mayen-Alzheimer. Payment for the honey is made by bank transfer or Paypal.

From a wooden bridge there is a wonderful view of the swampy foothills of the rainwater-filled Booser Maar, which is located in the Hohe Acht mountain region and approx. 8 km south of the Hohe Acht. The maar lies in a circular tuff basin, whose tuff walls are covered with swampy meadows and the edge of the bank is overgrown with reeds. Galloways graze in the dry, higher meadows.