가장 멋진 명소 20곳

The Ulmen Maar lies 420 meters above sea level today, covers an area of 5.5 hectares, and is 36 meters deep. The bubbles at the maar's edge demonstrate that volcanism is still active. They bear witness to a turbulent past—but rest assured, there's no eruption in sight! A wall of various rocks and ash, up to 20 meters thick, surrounds the cone. For those interested, these testimonies to this explosive past are beautifully displayed in St. Matthias Church. This unique wall, with its different colored layers and rounded inclusions, is worth seeing for more than just geologists. The slopes of the maar basin are covered with a beautiful forest, which can be explored on a circular walk. A detour to the medieval castle ruins, from which the Crusaders once launched their campaigns, is recommended. The view from the crater rim over the maar and the Eifel beyond will take your breath away. Whether after a sweaty hike or a long drive, the blue of the Ulmer Eifel lake is all too tempting in summer. However, bathing in the maar is prohibited because it is designated as a nature and water protection area.

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The Ulmener Maar is small but beautiful. Located in the middle of the Eifel and in the middle of the city, it is a wonderful destination. You can easily combine a walk around the maar with a walk around the neighboring Jungferweiher. Both have recently been connected by the Ulmener Maar tunnel, which runs under the A 48 motorway.

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The egg-shaped ejected particles are 6 cm or larger and deform the layers of earth when impacted. They are clearly visible here on the rock walls.

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A visit is worthwhile both in summer and in winter. However, the Ulmener Maar is a nature reserve, which is why bathing is strictly forbidden here!

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At the foot of the Hochkelberg at the rest area »Im Wieschen« in Sassen at a height of 557 meters there is a new 16-meter-high wooden observation tower called "Eifel-Guck". From here you have a panoramic view of the volcanic Eifel and the upper Elztal. In addition to a parking lot, the rest area has a shelter and seating. The rest area is a good starting point for a hike on the Hochkelberg Panorama Trail. There is a very nice observation tower at the nearby Heilbachsee. The adventure tree house »Holzberg« can be reached from here via a hiking trail. The eight-meter-high house offers plenty of space for climbing and playing.

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Wroom, wroom, wrooom, wroooooom!

The MTB 1 circular route is well signposted and it is often easy to get to the route and to many spectator seats✌🏻

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The first volcanoes were active in Boos around 40 million years ago. The last volcanic activity was only about 8,000-10,000 years ago. Countless tracks and the two maars can be found in the area of the Booser Doppelmaartour. The lava bomb shows in an impressive way what happened to the rock layers when a lava bomb was hit.

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Magnificent view over the Eifel, here you can look for hours or chill out on the wall loungers 🤗

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This Eifel town is also on my very personal list of travel destinations for a literary tour, because - what probably very few people know: there, on the Ulmener Maar, a Sherlock Holmes novel is set! Granted, not an original penned by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; But the author Franziska Franke (among other things a member of the "Murderous Sisters") let the ingenious master detective survive his fatal fall at the Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland (in a duel with Professor Moriarty). Now he has taken on the pseudonym Sven Sigerson and of course continues to solve criminal cases (in the role of a Norwegian explorer), including in the book "Sherlock Holmes and the Elm Monster", which tells the old legend of a giant fish living there in the maar. kite (whatever) picks up.

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Great view of the route 👍

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The ascent, via the stairs of the tower, is rewarded with a grandiose all-round view.

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Really very impressive and well prepared on site with information boards

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Great panoramic view from the tower over the Eifel.

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The maars of the Eifel are always an eye-catcher

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The forecourt is designed with several rest areas and a wooden tepee for children. The Eifel Tower in Boos was built in autumn 2003. After more than 100m³ of foundation concrete with around 6 tons of reinforcing steel had been completed, carpenters assembled the tower lying down. The tower structure is supported by 3 round logs, obtained from Douglas firs from the Boos forest. Finally, on December 6, 2003, the time had come. Two crane vehicles placed the observation tower on its feet. Since then, the 25 m high tower with its 125 steps has provided a unique view of the Eifel. A total of 9.5m³ of round logs, 22.5m³ of glued laminated timber and 10m³ of lumber were required, which corresponds to the amount of wood needed for 6 single-family homes. Around 11 tons of steel connecting cables stabilize the wooden structure; they are attached with over 1000 steel dowels and almost 350 steel bolts. It zigzags up 9 floors. It is very windy up here, but the view is very impressive.

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A beautiful wooden tower with a phenomenal view over the Vulkaneifel and the surrounding villages.

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The Ulmener Maar is a maar in the Eifel, close to the town of Ulmen in Rhineland-Palatinate. The meromictic lake is up to 37 meters deep and is surrounded by an average 20 meter high wall made of tuff rock that was formed from the ejecta of the former volcano. On the southern edge of the wall are the ruins of a knight's castle from the 11th century. The Ulmener Maar has an irregular shape, measuring about 510 meters in a northwest-southeast direction and 250 meters across. The crater created by the volcanic eruption is up to 86 meters deep. Lower Devonian rocks are exposed on the crater walls above the water, and above that lies the tuff wall that surrounds the maar. The tuffs consist of volcanic ejecta material (pyroclastic sediments such as volcanic ash and lapilli) and rock shattered during the eruption. The Ulmener Maar is considered to be the youngest of the Eifel maars, having only been formed after the eruption of the Laacher See volcano. Dating using varve chronology revealed an age of 11,000 years. However, the dating of organic remains at the base of the volcanic tuffs belonging to the maar using the radiocarbon method that has been carried out so far varies in the determined age between 7,335 and 10,920 years; based on further geological evidence, an age of around 9,500 years to a maximum of 12,400 years is assumed. Younger age values are only known for the Booser Doppelmaar, but here the dates are even further apart, between 6,275 and 35,240 years. The age of the Booser Doppelmaar is estimated at around 10,100 to 14,160 years. Volcanologists from the Smithsonian Institution place the last eruption of the Ulmen Maar between 8890 and 8590 BC. The Jungferweiher, located north of the Ulmen Maar, is also a maar, but a silted-up one. Drilling has shown that it is the remains of a 118,000-year-old volcano that was much larger than the one from which the Ulmen Maar emerged. In 1942, the water was dammed on the swampy meadows, thus creating a body of water again, the northern part of which is now a bird sanctuary where rare and endangered birds can be observed. The lake also attracts many anglers because of its abundance of fish. (Source: wikipedia)

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The water level in the Ulmen Maar has not been that low for a long time

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Beautiful light reflection from the blue sky. In the Uessbach near Meiserich, low water level

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