The Museumslay is an open-air museum as a permanent exhibition with various testimonies of the hard work of the grandfathers on the former mine site.
National Geopark Laacher See Geological heritage of the East Eifel The largest lake in Rhineland-Palatinate, the Laacher See, is at the center of the Laacher See National Geopark, which was newly formed in 2016. The Geopark Laacher See extends from Andernach am Rhein over the Brohl valley near Niederzissen north of Laacher See. In the east, the area extends into the Eifel near Boos and includes the entire volcano park from Mayen via Mendig to Kaltenengers.
The "Thürer Wiesen" nature reserve is located south-east of the municipality of Thür. The 31 km long Vulkanparkradweg leads through this former nature reserve with its special flora and fauna from Mayen to Andernach.
The wonderful leisure complex at the Weiher and Kellbach with natural stone trail.
In its monumental form made of basalt lava stone, the castle gate in Nickenich is an ornament of the place.It was once the entrance to the farm buildings in the castle district.
Start of the 280 km long "German Volcano Road", which leads to the 39 highlights in the world of the Eifel volcanoes. Hard to imagine what happened here almost 13,000 years ago. In the gently rolling landscape, the roof of a volcanic focus that had formed underground suddenly bursts open. A massive explosion shakes the area, caused by the underground contact of hot gases and groundwater. The volcano throws out huge amounts of ash and pumice.
The provost church of St. Servatius in Buchholz has been in existence for almost 900 years above Burgbrohl and Weiler.
Springing from a small source
The landscape of the Rauscherpark is a particularly attractive section of the Nettetal. The water rushes over mighty basalt blocks in cascades over the only natural waterfall of the Nette.
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.