라이히쇼프 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The hike up to the log cabin is worthwhile in every season and in all weather. On a clear day, the breathtaking view extends as far as the Siebengebirge hills, and the rustic panoramic cabin is a perfect place to stop for a break, offering a combination of a beer garden with stunning views, delicious snacks, and a fantastic breakfast.

The drone provided a better view of the Wiehl Dam because of the taller trees in some places.

From the bench you have a beautiful view of the Wiehl Dam.

The Wiehl Dam is located near Reichshof in the Oberbergischer Kreis, North Rhine-Westphalia, and is a drinking water reservoir belonging to the Aggerverband. Together with the Genkel Dam, it provides around 25 million m³ of raw water for approximately 500,000 people year in, year out. It also serves as flood protection and generates electricity thanks to the difference in height between the dam and the forebay reservoir. Construction began in 1967; the reservoir was put into operation in 1973. It has a catchment area of approximately 46.6 km², a water surface area of approximately 2.2 km², and a capacity of approximately 31.5 to 32.7 million m³ of water. In the 1960s and 1970s, around eleven small villages with around 450 inhabitants had to be relocated for construction. A railway line and roads were also relocated. The Auchel Waterworks was commissioned in the early 1970s.

A beautiful legend. The little witch conjured up perfect hiking weather that day.

Very nice idea with the booklet

Basically, I find the Wiehltalsperren trails very suitable for training. The advantage of these routes is that you can gradually build up and expand your (training) skills. I can already run/walk 3 km, I can already run/walk 4 km, I can already run/walk 5 km, etc. The elevation gain is really manageable. And if you have your mountain bike with you, you won't miss out either. 😉 The ideal circular trails for your New Year's resolutions! 😊 Simple hikes and walks are of course also possible. Everyone is different.

The Wiehl Dam in the Oberbergischer Kreis is the largest dam in the Agger Association and is used to supply drinking water. The area is characterized by a diverse flora and fauna, and there is a well-developed network of paths provided by the forestry administration, including guided hikes and viewpoints such as the Auchel Fjord and the viewpoint on Krombacher Island.