Hiking trails in the Eifel

Start is at the church in Hofweiler. The small but charming village radiates a cozy atmosphere. There are great views right up to Zemmer and its districts. From the viewpoint "Kuhberg" the trail runs through the dense forest. Passing a thick oak tree, the route leads on natural paths. The highlight of the tour is the Altricher cave. The former stone quarry also served as protection in difficult times. Walk through the forest back to the village center. After a small climb, you will be rewarded with fantastic all-round views of the Eifel.

The Comfort Path is certified according to the "Reisen for all" (Travelling for All) quality criteria: "Accessibility tested - partially barrier-free for people with walking disabilities".

Start at Bad Tönnisstein railroad station/guest house "Schmökermühle" on the B 412 between Brohl-Lützing and Burgbrohl, approx. 14 km, marked: "Geo-U"

The trail leads along the Geichlinger Bach up the valley over the Schandenhügel to Lahr, follows the Lahrer Bach to Hüttingen and then the Notzenbach to Kewenig Castle and Niedersgegen.

Start is at the sports field in Udelfangen. From there it goes in the direction of Kersch, along the Katzbach, past former quarries, through an untouched forest piece. The tour passes through the small village of Kerscherbach. The path leads to Trierweiler via meadows and paddocks. Over the highest peak "the Mohrenkopf" the way goes through a quiet forest back to Udelfangen.

The tour leads through the historic town center with the Ahr spring, magnificent half-timbered houses and perhaps the narrowest house in the Eifel.

On the second stage from Einruhr to Gemünd, you will experience magnificent views over the open Dreiborn plateau and the lake landscape, above which Vogelsang towers.

Panoramic circular hiking trail over the heights of Sierscheid and Harscheid

Exciting circular hike near Bad Bertrich

The deeply carved valley of the Weiße Wehe gives this hiking trail its name. The starting point is the "Zum Alten Forsthaus" hotel in Vossenack. The Wehebach originates from the confluence of the "Roter Wehe" and "Weißer Wehe" rivers. In 1981, six Polish beavers were settled in the Weiße Wehe valley. Until the 19th century, the rodents were hunted for their fur, declared fish by the Pope, eaten during Lent and used as an aphrodisiac. The consequence was their almost complete extinction. Today, the Eifel population is once again estimated at 200 to 250 animals. Guided hikes follow the tracks of the beaver. We follow hiking trail no. 46 .