Badestelle "Krufter Waldsee"

Badestelle "Krufter Waldsee"

Kruft

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The Krufter Waldsee, located in the middle of the forest, can be easily reached via an approximately 600m long forest path.

The former pumice pit was renatured in the 1980s and the area around the lake, including large protection areas, is an artificially created area. The forest lake covers 3.5 hectares and has a maximum depth of 5 m. The bathing lake has excellent water quality and, thanks to its gently sloping south bank, is well suited for children and non-swimmers. A small playground and a toilet are also available.

Dogs are not allowed!

How to get to the Krufter Waldsee:
Park at the hiking car park "Am Krufter Waldsee" (accessible from the K53) and then continue on foot (approx. 600m).

You can find more information about the Krufter Waldsee, e.g. about the water quality and temperature, at: https://badeseen.rlp-umwelt.de/servlet/is/1800/




The following hiking and walking trails lead past the Krufter Waldsee:


• Premium hiking trail dream path "Pellenzer Seepfad" (16 km)

• Panorama path "Eppelsberg" - Geopfad route N (13km)

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Selfie am Kufter Waldsee, © Kappest/Vulkanregion Laacher See
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Blick von der Teufelskanzel, © Kappest/Vulkanregion Laacher See
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Krufter Waldsee, © Kappest/Vulkanregion Laacher See
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Krufter Waldsee von der Teufelskanzel, © VG Pellenz/Manea
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Riesen-Bank am Krufter Waldsee, © Kappest/Vulkanregion Laacher See
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Laachus am Krufter Waldsee, © Kappest/Vulkanregion Laacher See
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At a glance

Opening hours

  • From June 1st to September 14th
    Monday
    9:00 AM - 8:00 PM

    Tuesday
    9:00 AM - 8:00 PM

    Wednesday
    9:00 AM - 8:00 PM

    Thursday
    9:00 AM - 8:00 PM

    Friday
    9:00 AM - 8:00 PM

    Saturday
    9:00 AM - 8:00 PM

Place

Kruft

Contact

Krufter Waldsee
An der K 53
56645 Nickenich
Phone: (0049) 2636 19433

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Laacher See mit Abtei Maria Laach, © Eifel Tourismus GmbH, Dominik Ketz

Laacher See

With around 3.3 km² and a depth of 53 m, Laacher See is the largest lake in Rhineland-Palatinate. The area around the lake has been a nature reserve for almost 80 years. The last eruption of the former “Laacher volcano” occurred around 10,930 BC. B.C., about 13,000 years ago. Traces of volcanic activity can still be found in the form of volcanic outgassing, the so-called mofettes, on the eastern shore of the lake. The total ejection quantity of the outbreak at that time was about 16 km³. The eruption was one and a half times as strong as that of Pinatubo in 1991, or 6 times as strong as the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980. Although Laacher See is widely regarded as the largest maar in the Vulkaneifel, it is scientifically not a maar and also not a real crater lake, but a water-filled caldera - a burglary crater that resulted from a collapse after the magma chamber was emptied below the volcanic cone. The volcanic mountain collapses and only the ring bead on the outer edge remains. Over time, the remaining boiler fills up with water. The Laacher See is in the Eifel, next to the neighboring Wehrer Kessel, the largest caldera and the only water-filled one in Central Europe.