아멜딩겐 바이 노이어부르크‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 동굴

Worth seeing. A beautiful gem in the village of Dasburg. The small church was built in 1767 on the site of a former chapel by Trinitarian priest Augustinus (baptismal name: Johannes) Kerschen von Daleiden. It is a centrally planned building, a reverse of the ground plan of the Dasburg Chapel of Our Lady. The church, a simply plastered rubble stone structure, is essentially an elliptical nave with an almost square chancel on the broad side.

The church of St. James the Elder is the Roman Catholic parish church of Dasburg in the Eifel district of Bitburg-Prüm in Rhineland-Palatinate. The parish of Dasburg belongs to the deanery of St. Willibrord Westeifel in the parish community of Arzfeld. https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Jakobus_der_%C3%84ltere_(Dasburg)

I like to recommend a hike from Vianden to Falkenstein Castle over the ridge. You can't get to the castle. But the way is awesome!

Even if you only get to the gate. The path is incredibly great and recommendable.

Here you can make a small detour to the castle

Unfortunately, the ruins can no longer be visited. It seems to be quite dilapidated now. The castle is now privately owned. One of the outbuildings is inhabited privately. A beautiful view of the old walls makes up for the steep climb to the ruins.

The ruins of Falkenstein Castle rise on a steep mountain spur high above the Our valley. Below the castle, the Our winds in a distinctive loop, which here forms the border with the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Today only the tower, house and Romanesque chapel of the castle, first mentioned in the 12th century, are preserved. Source: https://www.naturpark-suedeifel.de/a-burgruine-falkenstein

Falkenstein Castle was one of those seven castles that secured the possessions of the County of Vianden in the Middle Ages, which at that time was as big as today's Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Today the castle is privately owned, a visit is not possible. Source: https://www.eifel.info/a-burgruine-falkenstein