벨그‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산장 & 오두막집

Beautiful view of Zell

Ore used to be mined here... There is a rest area in front of the tunnel

The recreational area consists of a 200 square meter rustic wooden shelter. There is a spacious covered barbecue area in the immediate vicinity. Users also have access to solid sanitary facilities. In an adjoining room there is a counter with a sink with hot and cold running water and a refrigerator. Other facilities include marquee furniture and mobile windows for the shelter. Thanks to the power connection and permanently installed lighting, your event does not have to end when darkness falls. The large parking and camping area round off the offer. The rental fees for public commercial events are €120, private events cost €60. Local users only pay half the rental costs. Electricity and water are billed separately according to consumption. When using the barbecue, an additional cleaning fee of €10 is charged. Of course, the site and its facilities must be left completely clean. A deposit of €60 is charged for security. Source: https://www.altlay.de/

This is a site that was inhabited by people thousands of years ago, as can be proven by archaeological finds. Visitors of our modern times are invited to stay at least for a short time. Some will certainly be happy to take advantage of the opportunity offered here after the climb.

To be honest, the name leaves me a little perplexed: why did someone back then come up with the - to me incomprehensible - idea of naming an ore mine in the Hunsrück after the deity Apollo from Greek mythology, and the god of the sea at that?

Large recreational area for barbecues and events

Hindenburglay Viewpoint and refuge In the middle of the forests of the Briedeler Schweiz hiking area, halfway up the mountain, lies the Hindenburglay viewpoint. A small pavilion sits on the rocky spur that protrudes from the steep, wooded slope of the narrow Moselle bend of the Zeller Hamm. Only the narrow hiking trails provide access to this wonderful spot. We sit in complete silence in the shade of old oak trees and enjoy the view down to the Moselle flowing past with its steep slopes covered in vines and the houses of Briedel crouching in the narrow valley, while a flag flutters gently in the wind above us. The pavilion was built in 1927 by the Eintracht Briedel men's choir and has been maintained by the mixed choir ever since. It serves as a refuge in the center of the hiking trails that were laid out in 1926. It was given the name Hindenburglay in memory of the great Reich Chancellor. See: https://briedel.de/index.php/urlaub-in-briedel/infos

Hindenburglay Viewpoint and Shelter Amidst the forests of the Briedel Switzerland hiking area, halfway up the mountain, lies the Hindenburglay viewpoint. A small pavilion sits enthroned on a rocky outcrop that protrudes from the steep, wooded slope of the narrow Moselle bend of the Zeller Hamm. Only narrow hiking trails provide access to this magnificent spot. We sit quietly in the shade of old oak trees and enjoy the view down to the Moselle River flowing past, with its vine-covered steep slopes and the houses of Briedel nestled in the narrow valley, while a flag flutters gently in the breeze above us. The pavilion was built in 1927 by the Eintracht Briedel men's choir and has been maintained ever since by the mixed choir. It serves as a shelter at the center of the hiking trails established in 1926. It was named Hindenburglay in memory of the great Reich Chancellor. See: https://briedel.de/index.php/urlaub-in-briedel/infos