세븐 힐스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 협곡

A sunken lane is a path that, through centuries of use by carts and livestock, as well as runoff from rainwater, has cut itself up to 10 meters deep into the surrounding terrain. Here you can clearly see the resulting embankment to the right and left of the path.

The Einsiedlerbachtal valley is a special little stream valley in the Siebengebirge Mountains. The stream murmurs through the beech forest in a deeply cut, narrow ravine. The accompanying path is easy to walk, and is well-maintained. Here, you can also experience where the Siebengebirge got its name: many tributaries of the Einsiedlerbach have cut narrow ravines into the steep slopes on their way down.

A great hiking trail with a moderate incline. In spring, all the plants awaken, a vibrant green glowing from the dreary brown and gray. Old trees with large root systems line the path.

Great hike. Beautiful views. Good shoes required. Partly Rheinsteig. Definitely do it.

when the ground is dry it is quite a pleasure to walk through here

beautiful hiking trail along a beautiful gorge

The climb to Löwenburg through the Einsiedlertal is beautiful!

"... The Nachtigallental in Königswinter, at the entrance to the Siebengebirge Nature Park, is simply wonderful, at any time of the year. If you walk up Bahnhofsstrasse there, you'll come straight there. You immediately feel like you are in another, serene world. The hiking trail goes around many curves up towards Drachenfels. The Mennesbach babbles next to the hiking trail and the birds sing. When you have arrived at the upper end of the Nachtigallental, you will already see the Drachenburg and then the Drachenfels castle ruins. Saint Bernard and the Nightingales: A legend from the Middle Ages tells how the Nightingale Valley got its name. Once, Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, the great Cistercian monk, was very upset by the singing of nightingales during a visit to Himmerod Monastery. He was so angry that the birds migrated to a valley in the Siebengebirge, which was later called “Nachtigallental”. Saint Bernard moved back to Clairvaux, but from then on music was at home here. The Nightingale Valley is a bird paradise. But not all monks felt like Bernhard von Clairveau, just think of the famous monk von Heisterbach, Cistercians like Bernhard, he liked the singing of birds. ..." FURTHER INFORMATION: https://www.rheindrache.de/nachtigallental/