에르게스하우젠‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪18‬개의 동굴

So beautiful here

The café in the station has been restored for a few weeks. The old jetty for canoes is closed. A new jetty has now been installed. 2 jetties are reserved for boat rental. 1 jetty is freely accessible. When mooring, please think of others! There is food and seating available at the boat rental.

A great place with lots of little details to discover. Just keep your eyes open. There is also really delicious ice cream on the banks of the Lahn.

The ruins of the Margarethen church are located at the foot of the Arnstein monastery mountain. As the mother church, it presided over 72 chapels and churches in the Taunus and Westerwald in the 10th century (Middle Ages). A short, narrow path leads directly behind the church to the monastery wall of the Arnstein monastery. If the path is too steep, take the road. There are parking spaces not only at the Klostermühle leisure center and Bible school and at the ruins of the Margarethen church, but also at the Arnstein monastery.

An absolute eye-catcher and the castle is being restored so we can hope for a reopening to the public.

The ruins are located at the foot of the monastery hill of Arnstein Abbey near Obernhof in the Rhein-Lahn district in Rhineland-Palatinate. The parish church in honor of St. When the Arnstein monastery was founded, Margareta was the property of Count Ludwig von Arnstein. It was a monument of great structural interest from the 10th century or perhaps even earlier and the mother church of 72 daughter churches, say the historians. It had a bell tower with two bells. A relic of St. Anthony preserved. The precious relic (skullcap) of St. Pope's Fabian had been a carefully guarded abbey treasure for centuries. It is set in silver, like a bowl. In 1813, the Margaretenkirche was auctioned off to the highest bidder for 500 guilders. The new owner had everything usable ripped out and sold. Tower, gallery, organ and furnishings disappeared. The rest was left to decay. It has belonged to the state of Rhineland-Palatinate since 1949. Source: https://m.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.936224333191899.1073742185.124597204354620&type=3

The ruins of the Brunnenburg monastery are located above the Lahn valley near Bremberg. From the former Benedictine monastery only parts of the choir, the westwork and the side aisles are preserved today. The monastery was founded around 1200 by the count's daughter Gisela von Katzenelnbogen, a niece of Count von Arnstein.

Great ruin with a rest area and wonderful hiking trails all around.