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If you stay in Altenahr you can hear the beautiful bells.

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St. Maternus is considered the patron saint against fever, contagious diseases, and the prosperity of wine. This latter fact explains why he is especially venerated in wine-growing regions. The Maternus Portal of Cologne Cathedral tells the legend of the saint: Maternus was sent to Gaul by Peter along with Eucharius of Trier, Valerius of Trier, and Clement of Metz. Upon arriving in Avolsheim in Alsace, Maternus is said to have collapsed from exhaustion, whereupon his companions became discouraged and returned to Rome. Peter, however, gave them his shepherd's crook, with which they traveled back to Alsace. With the help of this crook, they revived Maternus, who had already been in his grave for six weeks. Maternus then went to Cologne and founded the congregation there. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maternus

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St. Maternus is considered the patron saint against fever, contagious diseases, and the prosperity of wine. This latter fact explains why he is especially venerated in wine-growing regions. The Maternus Portal of Cologne Cathedral tells the legend of the saint: Maternus was sent to Gaul by Peter along with Eucharius of Trier, Valerius of Trier, and Clement of Metz. Upon arriving in Avolsheim in Alsace, Maternus is said to have collapsed from exhaustion, whereupon his companions became discouraged and returned to Rome. Peter, however, gave them his shepherd's crook, with which they traveled back to Alsace. With the help of this crook, they revived Maternus, who had already been in his grave for six weeks. Maternus then went to Cologne and founded the congregation there. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maternus

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The church was built in the 12th century after the construction of Are Castle around 1100 by the Counts of Are as a Romanesque basilica and was first mentioned in documents in 1166. In place of an earlier, higher apse, the Gothic choir was added to the Romanesque building at the beginning of the 14th century and was inaugurated in May 1326. In the 15th century, the central nave was fitted with late Gothic ribs growing out of the cross vault, and the previously installed flat ceiling was replaced. The entire cross vault of the transept and side aisles also dates from this period. The current Fatima Chapel was originally built as a sacristy around 1500. After a difficult period, the Peace of Rastatt in 1714 brought peace to Altenahr and time to repair the church and add uniform baroque elements. The church suffered severe damage during the nine-month siege of the castle in 1689/1690 and the burning of the town on January 9, 1690, which is why the visitation reports from this time describe it as being in very poor condition or no longer exist at all. At the end of the 19th century, the church was expanded. The southern transept was added with a large open staircase and the northern tower, and the nave was extended in 1893. It was not until 1892 and 1893 that the windows of the transepts were given their current shape; until then they were smaller and higher. Originally, the church had a west portal and two smaller entrances on the north and south sides. In 1927, the sacristy, which had been added in the 16th century, was opened to the church. Today, this memorial chapel, set up in honor of those who died in the First World War, is designed as a Fatima Chapel. In 1934, security work was carried out on the main nave and crossing. From 1950 to 1960, war-related damage was repaired. In 1978 and 1979, more extensive work was carried out on the church, including drying out the outer walls and renewing the floor and heating. In 1989/1990, all roofs were renovated and old ashlar parts were secured and supplemented. Source: Wikipedia

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The path is very narrow. If you are afraid of heights, you should choose a different tour.

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beautiful view...unfortunately decaying

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Tricky walking trail, not for the faint hearted

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Maternus_(Altenahr-Altenburg)