Top 4 Caves 혼바흐 주변

The cave is named after Father Jean-Gabriel Brizet, who was born in Bitche on August 17, 1747. He was ordained a priest on September 18, 1773. To avoid being arrested in 1797, he went underground. He found refuge in a cave that was difficult to access to say mass and administer some sacraments. He died on January 21, 1814. The cave had become a place of pilgrimage that had fallen into oblivion and was restored during the bicentenary of the church of Lengelsheim in May 2004.

You can still visit the front part of the cave. Unfortunately, teenagers also seem to party here more often and smash their bottles

The ice cellar is a little off the Bliestal leisure path

A somewhat adventurous climb on wild paths leads to the grotto, which is more of a rock overhang. A small stream also rises here and forms a beautiful gorge.

Stand in front of the entrance and you will feel the icy cold.

Unfortunately, the snake caves are partially walled up and buried. Only in the entrance area, which is closed off by a lattice, can you guess anything about the large cave system that led to the Einöd ski and hiking hut... It's a pity that these great federal sandstone caves can no longer be visited!

The snake caves were created artificially by underground sand extraction. The caves are about 300 years old. They were a crowd puller in the 1950s, but then had to be walled up for security reasons - only the entrance area can still be entered (until the grating is repaired...) In the

Remote small lake with various ancient cave entrances around. the Entrances are walled and closed with sandstone. But in a cave gate there is a spring. All in all, a backdrop that has something of an abandoned dwarf mine. The path is very close to the Bachaue and is therefore muddy in places and generally overgrown. Bring tick repellent and waterproof shoes.