The Lava Dome is a very special museum in the Volcano Park in the East Eifel. On 700 square metres it is not "museum-like", but spectacular - for children and adults, for absolute newcomers and for those who are pre-informed about volcanism. In the "Land of Volcanoes", a multimedia show tells the story of two violent volcanic eruptions. Images, sounds and projections let you relive them - up close and intense, but fortunately virtual. The "volcano workshop" is a genuine small science centre. At experimental stations, visitors gain a vivid impression of the processes inside the earth. The "Time of the Volcanoes" lets stones speak: Anyone who touches them can hear and see the great eruptions of times gone by. Current seismological data and images from webcams around the world are particularly exciting. And in the round cinema, a fictitious news programme takes your breath away, because here it becomes clear what another eruption of the Laacher See volcano would mean.

These are monuments to Roman Celts. Or Celtic Romans? They lived in the premodern industrial area of the East Eifel.

In the first century of our era, the Romans built a large healing and pilgrimage centre in the forest area around the sulphur spring and the Victoria spring.

From the parish church of St. Hubertus in the center of the village of Rieden, the way of the cross, carved in tuff, with its seven footfalls leads almost down to the location of today's forest lake. The individual stations show the Passion of Jesus Christ.

The most popular "Drees" in the town of Daun is the "Hotzendrees", located at the foot of the Burgberg (castle hill) and a stop on the "Drees" hiking trail. The tasty sparkling water "bounces" out of its source.