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The Aartal Cycle Path begins at its source in Idstein-Orlen, right on the Limes – so history is part of it from the very beginning! You start at the source, where the Aar is still a lively brook, and follow it for almost 70 kilometers to its mouth in Diez on the Lahn. The charm is unbeatable: At first you go through the Taunus mountains, where you gain a few meters in altitude, but as soon as you reach the old railway line, the mode changes to pure leisurely cycling. Then you roll almost flatly alongside the Aar and the disused Aartal Railway. It's like a journey through time: you rush through small train stations (now rest areas!), enjoy the peace and quiet, and forget the traffic. This path is ideal for switching off and clocking up the kilometers until you finally greet Ardeck Castle and roll to the finish in Diez. Pure nature and nostalgia flow!

The Herbuch Mill and the Eselweg (Ni 5): Start in Niederneisen and plunge directly into the Aar Valley. The mill is idyllically situated by the water – a great photo opportunity and a testament to the valley's former economic power. From here, follow the Ni 5 circular trail, which isn't called the Eselsweg for nothing! While it's primarily a hiking trail, it's perfect for cycling (preferably with slightly sturdier tires) as it takes you on a panoramic tour above the Aar Valley. You'll cycle leisurely up to the Wingertsberg and enjoy the fantastic panoramic view of the landscape – almost as good as from the Mensfelder Kopf. Pack your binoculars, because the expansive view is the star here. The trail offers a wonderful mix of quiet nature trails and short paved sections, perfect for getting your bike really dirty and unwinding. A relaxing, history-rich loop that's well worth the effort!

Mensfelden, Kirchstraße: The half-timbered gem with a secret cellar ​If you're in Mensfelden, you should leave the main routes and immerse yourself in Kirchstraße. The district is steeped in history, and you can see it in its courtyards. The half-timbered house you're referring to is usually one of those venerable buildings from the 17th century. Look out for the house with the colorful carvings, the proud dormer, and the sturdy corner posts – often a highlight of the simple facades. What's fascinating: The cellar vaults of these houses are said to contain entrances to underground passages that extend far beneath the old town – local myths or historical escape routes? That'll remain your little secret for your break. A stop here is more than just a photo opportunity; it's a time capsule. It gives you a spontaneous insight into how people have lived here for centuries. Sit briefly on a wall and soak up the village tranquility.

Burgschwalbach Castle is a late medieval hilltop castle in the village of the same name in the Rhein-Lahn district of Rhineland-Palatinate. It towers impressively above the village and is considered one of the most beautiful castles in the Taunus region.

If you drove over it😉