칼스버그‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 산 정상

The Viewing Chamber (not to be confused with the Dragon's Cave!) is, as the name suggests, open on two sides (southwest and south/northeast) and lies just a few meters below the South Rock. There is NO railing here (except on the stairs). You reach the Viewing Chamber from the South Rock via an entrance at the base of a birch tree (which branches into two trunks) and then via a staircase hewn into the rock, which makes a 90-degree turn and has a metal railing at the bottom. A truly special place! One of the rock faces down here looks like a dragon's face!

The Devil's Stone is a 317 m high mountain, on whose summit is the boulder of the same name - approx. 2.50 m high, up to 4 m wide. According to the signs of its use, it was used as a cult object in earlier times. Five steps carved one above the other lead up to a depression that is interpreted as a sacrificial bowl for religious rites of the previous, presumably Celtic users and from which a "blood channel" runs down next to the steps. It can be reached via the Pfälzer Weinsteig premium hiking trail.

The stone is a highlight for smaller people to climb. Seating is available

also has its story

An interesting rock in a beautiful place.

The Drachenfels is a popular hiking destination that can be easily reached from the south (Lambrecht, Neidenfelds) or from the north (Saupferch). The summit area comprises a chain of rocks with an area of 13 hectares, designated as a nature reserve. A distant view to the south is possible at two points (Westfels and Südfels).

A few meters before the southern rock tip there is a narrow passage through which one can walk can descend to the viewing chamber, a cave open on both sides of the rock. Great views and there is also a stone dragon head here. Well who discovers him?

If you want to climb: 5 step-like depressions lead up to the top - to a round depression. The following geological information: "On the 3 - 4 m high boulder you can see kettle-like hollow forms, which are to be interpreted as natural weathering forms and NOT as cultic sacrificial bowls." Source: p. 144 in "Discovering the landscapes of the Palatinate - Geo tours for families", Verlag Pfälzische Landeskunde