아르톨스하임‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 협곡

The end is quite steep and the bricks help keeping the path stable, but I agree with Pauli that it is not the most suiting possibility.

Loess is soil that has been blown here by the wind. The loess layer is up to 30 m thick, especially on the Kaiserstuhl. Loess is very stable, except when paths damage the surface. Then a furrow forms first, but further use as a path, as well as running water, digs the path deeper and deeper, creating a hollow way. The walls can be steep, often even vertical.

Stop by one of the wine bars and enjoy a Kaiserstuhl wine

Typical paths between the vines

I really like hollow paths like this and the vertical loess walls provide a habitat for a number of bird species that nest in the walls.

Lösshohlweg am Schönenberg; on the drive from Schönenberger Straße in Endingen up to the viewing pavilion "Wolfgang Herbst Hütte" and on to the Amolterer Heide. The paving is very controversial in terms of nature compatibility and landscape!

I found it impressive to walk through the ravine today and imagine how it has made its way for hundreds of years.

I found it impressive to walk through the ravine today and imagine how it has made its way for hundreds of years.