애드넷‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 협곡

The path leads over 29 footbridges and bridges and several stone stairs through the wild Almbachklamm near Marktschellenberg. Even a tunnel is crossed. At the foot of the Untersberg, the Almbach has formed a deep gorge in the terrain. The path through the Almbachklamm is three kilometers long. Trees line your path, the bubbling and roaring torrent flows next to you. Right at the entrance to the gorge you can visit the oldest marble ball mill in Germany. An adventure for the whole family – even in summer. The Almbachklamm is usually open from the beginning of May to the end of October. However, there may be changes due to weather conditions (it's best to check on the website before starting your tour). The starting point is the free Almbachklamm car park on Kugelmühlweg in Marktschellenberg. If you come by public transport, you can use bus lines 836 and 840. Further information is available at https://www.berchtesgaden.de/almbachklamm.

Why does the Theresienklause exist? The Theresienklause dates back to the Trift. In the past, wood from the mountains was transported through the gorge towards the valley. The water swept the logs through the narrow gorge. To prevent the logs from becoming wedged and getting stuck in the Almbach gorge, a good surge of water was needed to drive the wood through the gorge. For this waterfall, the water was dammed behind the wall of the Theresienklause. When the system was opened, 15,000 liters shot through the gorge in one go, taking with it all the wood that the workers had thrown into the Almbach gorge. SOURCE: https://www.almbachklamm.com/theresienklause/

the Almbachklamm, a wonder of nature. It is always fascinating to walk through the gorge. Along the massive rock faces, it goes over bridges, narrow paths, through a small tunnel. The rushing of the water is gigantic.

Experience the natural spectacle up close. A little cooling down included

Small paths always lead to the water. You can cool down very well in the small pools ☀️

Almbachklamm

Dam wall at the end of the gorge. The Almbachklamm ends here and you can continue hiking to the Ettenberg.

Just amazing! I can only recommend doing a tour here!❤️