Top 18 Caves 브리던 주변

클라이밍 루트

View of Zell from the Collis Tower

A nice little climbing spot, but it can easily be bypassed by a small path.

"Lord Jesus, eternal Word of the Father, you have become silence for us. And in the silence that leads us to your tomb, there is one more word that we want to say to you when we think back to the Way of the Cross that we walked with you: Thank you! Thank you, Lord Jesus, for the gentleness that overthrows arrogance. Thank you for the courage with which you took up the cross. Thank you for the peace that flows from your wounds. Thank you for giving your holy Mother to us as our mother too. Thank you for the love you showed in the face of betrayal. Thank you for turning tears into smiles. Thank you for loving everyone without excluding anyone. Thank you for the hope you pour in in the hour of trial. Thank you for the mercy that heals misery. Thank you for laying aside everything to enrich us. Thank you for transforming the cross into a tree of life. Thank you for the forgiveness you offered to your murderers. Thank you for conquering death. Thank you, Lord Jesus, for the light you have ignited in our nights, for reconciling every separation and thus making us all brothers and sisters, children of the same Father in heaven." (Prayer for the Way of the Cross with the Holy Father, Pope Francis, Good Friday 2023)

http://www.pfarreiengemeinschaft-zeller-hamm.de/pfarreien-kirchen/st-michael-in-merl/index.html

Officially 'steep path' and that describes it much better. Even if there are elements that are familiar from via ferratas, the overall experience is more of a demanding, partly exposed and quite steep hiking trail in passages with clamps/ladders. Hardly anyone will have equipment here (except perhaps for children) and anyone who has a little experience of via ferrata can walk through here comfortably.

Ideal for explorers big and small

About 300 meters upstream from the Apollo pit (where the Sosberger Bach is called Goschelbach for short before it becomes the Pfahlbach) a tunnel mouth opens directly on the gravel forest path in the rock. You can follow the tunnel for about 10 meters into the mountain, but it wasn't driven any further. On the opposite side of the valley there are two tunnels in the slope above and below a rather overgrown farm road. Below the path there is an open tunnel that leads about 35 meters straight into the mountain. However, the surrounding slate rubble already points to the tunnel above it, which is located in a cut in the ground. The rubble area in front suggests a tunnel that leads far into the mountain, but unfortunately it is filled with water right from the start. There is no end in sight.