What's going on in the Eifel?
The Eifel offers a varied program of events throughout the year. Whether concerts, exhibitions, guided hikes or markets - culture, nature and regional history come together here in a variety of ways.
From July 17 to 19, 2026, Nettepark in Plaidt will transform into a paradise for street food fans. At the big food truck mile, you can expect numerous food trucks offering freshly prepared specialties from around the world – from savory to sweet, from classic street food to creative food trends.
Qigong prevention courses according to § 20 SGB V prevention with guided botanical hikes. Enjoy 2 days of health and nature at the Maria Laach Monastery! With fresh energy, less stress for more well-being and joy in connection with nature – time out and relaxation for body, mind, and soul
Girls' Night/Ladies Night
The Eifel Association OG Wittlich invites you to the cultural event 2026. Bus trip to Kommen to the open-air museum. 09:00 am meeting point Viehmarktplatz Wittlich
Experience the lively past in our historic water mill Birgel! On selected days, the technology museum comes to life and takes you on a journey back in time to when mills, stationary engines, and steam engines set the pace for progress. Let the impressive variety of our fully functional machines inspire you: from the majestic steam engine from 1917, through the mechanical oil press that has been pressing fresh oil for over 130 years, to the three-story grain mill, which is the heart of the mill. Every detail tells a story of craftsmanship, ingenuity, and hard work. Prices: Adults 12 €, Children 3 – 14 years 7 €, Family ticket 30 €, plus programs: 25 € per person, 8 € single price Click here for online ticket booking Contact: Historical Water Mill Birgel, Mühlenstraße 1, 54587 Birgel | Phone: +49 6597 92820 | E-Mail: info@muehlebirgel.de
Frank Jöricke - Martinée
Guided tours to the volcanic lakes of the Eifel - Today's Maar: Gemündener Maar
*Änderung* Traumpfädchen Eifeltraum - Literarische Wanderung mit Daniel Ris
Following an old tradition, the men of the region set off for "Blue Monday". With vintage buses or even more rustic with tractors, they head to an unknown destination.