가장 멋진 로텐플루 주변 자연유산 20곳

A magnificent place. There's water in the cave, and it's amazing how much cooler it is even at the entrance. To get there, you should have a steady footing and a fairly good head for heights.

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The Bruderloch cave is a unique natural monument and, like the surrounding forest, is protected. The rocks on the edge of the Eital valley are not only impressive with their bizarre weathering forms, they are also home to the Bruderloch, one of the longest cave systems in the Basel region. Water was able to penetrate deep into the rock along cracks and, over thousands of years, chemically dissolve the limestone (= karst). This is how three caves were created in the immediate vicinity: the Bärenloch with its 30,000-year-old cave bear finds below the waterfall, the Teufelsküche in the Aleten and the Bruderloch, which is at least 300 m deep. ..... https://www.naturschutzwenslingen.ch/spezielle-orte/bruderloch-hoehle

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Very exciting cave that apparently leads several 100 meters into the rock. Don't visit alone!

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Since the Wiesenberg is in the forest, this observation tower makes sense. It takes hikers above the treetops and allows a 360-degree panorama. There are panorama boards. The climb is worth it.

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The Bruderloch is an almost 300 meter long cave system and is protected. Various rooms can be discovered in the entrance area; a ladder leads up to the main hallway.

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Sense is pretty fast down in the water, you can still squeeze through a few passages at the top, but be careful!

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A beautiful spot where you are welcome to linger. Right next to it there are several places to sit along the way and also barbecue facilities.

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Below the dirt road on the edge of the Staufen forest, not far from the Waldegg convalescent home, is the so-called "Poland Monument" with the inscription: POLACY - SZWAJCAROM (Poland - Switzerland) After the defeat of the Polish army by the German Wehrmacht in autumn 1939, a large part of the Polish armed forces found their way to France via winding paths, where they regrouped as part of the Allies. During the German attack on France in 1940, Polish units were driven off towards the Swiss border and fled to Switzerland, where they were disarmed and interned in various camps throughout Switzerland. One of these camps was at the site of the monument. The interned Poles were used in agriculture for the Plan Wahlen (cultivation battle) or did construction work. In Rickenbach they built the stairs over the "Hüenersädel" in the direction of Rickenbacherfluh. The memorial itself was donated by former camp inmates after the Second World War and stands for Swiss-Polish friendship.

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