퓌틀링겐 최고의 러닝 경로

자갈길은 Püttlingen과 Elm/Derlen 사이의 능선을 가로질러 이어집니다. 양쪽 계곡의 아름다운 전망을 계속해서 볼 수 있습니다.

Köllner Mülle Etzenhofen

Great for sightseeing. Also with fast food

This wooden observation tower rises into the sky, amidst the countryside. From the top, you can enjoy a panoramic view of fields, forests, and the surrounding rolling hills—a truly memorable experience, especially in clear weather. A small shelter at the bottom invites you to take a break while the tower silently watches over the landscape. 🌤 Tip: Be sure to climb the few steps to the top—in good weather, you can see far and wide and feel the wind on your face.

Viktoria spoil heap, nicknamed Monte Schlacko. In the first half of the 20th century, several small spoil heaps were created here. In 1948, a high-pitched dump system was built, which further filled the small heaps, causing them to grow together to form what is now Viktoria spoil heap. After mining ceased, it towered 80 to 100 meters above the natural landscape. Since 1972, the spoil heap has been owned by the town of Püttlingen. Starting in 1976, the spoil heap was revegetated. As part of this, around 80,000 young trees were planted on the steep slopes of the Viktoria spoil heap. These included mainly maples, rowans, pines, alders, lindens, willows, poplars and wild roses. Over time, this planting developed into a dense vegetation. The spoil heap now features a viewing platform 403 m above sea level. 1,000 m above sea level and a summit cross. The formerly pyramid-shaped tip of the slag heap had to be removed to make way for this platform in 1975. From the plateau, one enjoys views of, among other things, the Weiher power plant, the Ensdorf slag heap, the Völklinger Hütte (Völklinger Ironworks), the Dillinger Hütte (Dillinger Ironworks), and the Warndt Forest. Around 2000, the slag heap circular trail was created as part of the Saar Regional Park project, connecting the Viktoria slag heap with other slag heaps located around the Saar coal forest. The Rocco del Schlacko festival also took place at the foot of the slag heap from 1999 to 2003.

Interesting wagon grave, illustrating the burial rituals of that time.

A beautifully maintained memorial, a place for reflection and as a warning in these turbulent times.

Always beautiful to look at. I was involved in the construction of the chariot grave and the Roman pavilions. My wife sewed the clothes for the doll in the chariot. You can see that time has left its mark there too. It's just a shame that the burial mounds are completely overgrown.