담플로스 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

But it is empty

A very beautiful chapel located on the outskirts of Damflos

It's nice that something like this still exists to see how charcoal was made in the past.

📍 At the edge of the "dä hohle Wää" (The Hollow Wheat) A charcoal kiln in the middle of the forest – quiet but impressive. Charcoal was once produced here; today, the replica stands as a monument to an almost forgotten craft. Nestled between ferns and trees, it seems like it's from another era, quietly embedded in nature. 💡 Tip: A good place for a momentous break. Feel free to read the information panel (if there is one) – or imagine how the forest here once smelled of smoke and work.

📍 On the "dä hohle Wää" Amidst the interplay of forest and field, a small wooden bridge leads over a narrow stream or depression. The planks creak slightly, the surroundings are quiet, the light plays on the wood. A tranquil yet atmospheric moment. 💡 Tip: Don't just walk over it – stop for a moment, look down, and take a deep breath. Such small transitions give the walk its special character.

📍 Along the "dä hohle Wää" trail A lovingly designed rest area with a rustic bench, a beautiful view – and a real eye-catcher: a wooden barrel filled with chilled drinks on a trust basis. That's exactly what makes small trails great – when someone thinks of others. 💡 Tip: Be sure to stop for a moment – not just to drink, but also to appreciate them. If you'd like, you can take a drink and leave a small donation. Local, warm, honest.

📍 Open passage on the "dä hohle Wää" Suddenly, the view opens up: vast cornfields lie serenely under the changeable sky, and a few wind turbines slowly rotate on the horizon. The scene appears both tranquil and vibrant – nature and technology coexist without being intrusive. 💡 Tip: Ideal for a short break and a look into the distance. If you watch the clouds, you'll quickly notice how the light is constantly changing – a scene in motion.

📍 On the "dä hohle Wää" (Dawn Walk) Typical of this trail: narrow, deeply cut paths, shaped by centuries of use. The earth feels soft beneath your feet, the walls on the left and right as if carved by hand. Especially in changeable weather, a mixture of jungle feeling and history emerges. 💡 Tip: Walk slowly, look closely – the sunken paths tell stories if you're willing to see them. It's especially beautiful when light filters through the canopy and blends with the dark ground.