운터예켄바흐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 동굴

Simply a nice corner for biking

📍 Dream Loop Bärenbach Trail Remains of ruins, moss-covered stones, and a place that whispers stories – the so-called "Old Castle" is no longer a classic castle, but a place with soul. The remains of the walls seem like they come from another era, surrounded by dense forest and mysterious silence. A place for explorers and dreamers. 💡 Tip: It's a good moment to pause for a moment and imagine what it used to be like here. If you sharpen your eyes, you'll still recognize clear structures – and perhaps even a hint of history in the breeze.

An old castle from the 1850s. You wouldn't think of something like that when you see the sign "to the old castle." 😄

There is not much of the castle left 🤔

Old castle ruins where you have a great view (if there is no fog)

The Hachenfels is very interesting in terms of natural history; because it has flora and fauna of great importance. The impressive rock made of melaphyr (boundary layer of the Unterrotlegen), which rises steeply directly on Federal Road 41, is the westernmost place of growth for the rare and geographically particularly important grape saxifrage community (Saxifraga paniculata community). On the south and southwest flank of the rock, large areas of mugwort and pearl grass (Artemisio; Melica ciliate), fringes of rock cinquefoil (Potentilla rupestris), and bushes of cotoneaster and privet (Pruno-Ligustretum; Cotoneaster) and broad-leaved orchid grow Source: http://www.baerenbach.de/Freizeit/Baerenroute/Naturdenkmal-Hachenfels/

Beautiful viewpoint near Großer Hachenfels and the old slate quarry.

The castle and estate initially became French national property after 1800 and were later auctioned off for demolition. The Naumburg is an early allodial possession of the Raugrafs, built to provide access to the Raugraf's possessions on the Alsenz from the Nahe. The Naumburg (= New Castle) probably got its name as a new foundation compared to the nearby Kyrburg or the Hachenfels Fortress. history 1146 (Raugraf Emicho calls himself “Count of Nuenburc”) 1803 The castle was destroyed by French troops The first excavation work began in 1934 1986–1994 Extensive renovation and excavation work was carried out