아이젠바흐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪12‬개의 협곡

Great area at the Haslach… right at the front is the Rechenfelsenpassage

The Haslach breaks through the hard porphyry rock in a spectacular way and reveals the elemental forces of the water. Even in the early days of tourism after 1900, the Rechenfelsen was an attraction that was often depicted on postcards. You need a bit of fitness and sure-footedness to see the steep rock faces overhanging on both sides, through which the Haslach forces its way, from the vantage point of the Rechenfelsen.

The absolute highlight of the viaduct and gorge tour is the breakthrough of the Haslach at Rechenfelsen; wild and romantic pure nature. However, you have to earn this highlight; The Haslach Gorge can only be reached via narrow mountain paths between the Höllochfelsen and the confluence with the Gutach, which then flows into the Rhine as the Wutach after 91 km. (Surefootedness, a head for heights and sturdy hiking shoes are required; hiking poles are helpful). So, put on your hiking boots and get out into nature.

You should be sure-footed and sticks are not wrong. Good shoes!

The Haslachschlucht section between Rechenfelsen and Hölllochfelsen, but especially the breakthrough gorge on the Rechenfelsen, are probably among the wildest and most impressive canyons in the Black Forest.

The wildest and most spectacular section of the Haslach Gorge is located on the Rechenfelsen. Here the river breaks through the porphyry rock and has created a deep gorge.

Often there is a (main) river that has various tributaries. It's different here. From the right the Haslach, from the left the Gutach and from this confluence it continues as the Wutach. Footpath bridges over both tributaries offer route variants in many directions.

In the further course of the Rötenbach Gorge you will pass the Great Rötenbach Waterfall. The not very easy descent from the path to the stream is rewarded with the beautiful view of the waterfall 🙂 On our last visit, the Rötenbach had flowed properly and was deep brown in colour. In midsummer it is more of a tranquil splashing.