Baumelbank mit Aussicht Kelberg-Köttelbach

Baumelbank mit Aussicht Kelberg-Köttelbach

Kelberg

Show more opening hours
Enjoy the view and let your feet dangle.
A large bank invites you to linger and to a picturesque view of the Kelberger Hocheifel.
mehr lesen

Share content:

Sonnenuntergang Baumelbank, © TI Kelberg
Enlarge image
Paus Baumelbank Köttelbach, © TI Kelberg
Enlarge image
Pause Baumelbank, © TI Kelberg
Enlarge image
Wiese Baumelbank nah, © TI Kelberg
Enlarge image
Wegweiser, © TI Kelberg
Enlarge image

At a glance

Opening hours

always open

Place

Kelberg

Contact

Tourist-Information Kelberg
Dauner Straße 22
53539 Kelberg
Phone: (0049)2692 87218

Homepagewrite e-mail

Open map

Bitte akzeptieren Sie den Einsatz aller Cookies, um den Inhalt dieser Seite sehen zu können.

Alle Cookies Freigeben

Plan your journey

per Google Maps

You might also be interested in

Wander- Radweg Wacholderschutzgebiet, © TI Kelberg

Wacholderschutzgebiet

Juniper reserveJuniperus communis heath and grassland with isolated juniper up to 1.5m high on an area of about 1 hectare. East of the local situation of Zermüllen on the Müllenberg. [Rita Gehendges: Natural Monuments of the Daun County] Historical Landscape Pictures The Eifel in the Heath and Juniper Dress of the 19th Century Werner Schwind, Gerolstein The landscape of the Eifel has changed significantly in the last 100 to 150 years. Meadow improvements, wasteland afforestation, conversion of deciduous to coniferous forests, mining or mining of volcanic mountains and last but not least road and housing construction have given the Eifel a new face.

Kohlendioxidquelle Gelenberg, © Natur- und Geopark Vulkaneifel, KP Kappest

Kohlendioxidquelle im Gelenberger Wald

Many years ago it was believed that the release of carbon dioxide was a sign of extinct volcanism. But this is not the case: the molten rock inside the earth (magma) contains, in addition to mineral components, gases such as carbon dioxide, water vapor, sulfur dioxide, fluorine and chlorine. Depending on how warm it is and how much pressure is created, they escape through cracks in the earth's crust. The source of carbon dioxide in the Gelenberg Forest is a Mofette.