Still undecided?
Then let our guests’ top 10 destinations inspire you—the most popular highlights of the Vulkaneifel at a glance. Below, you’ll find an overview of all the destinations.
The XXL bench in Sarmersbach rewards hikers with a far-reaching view!
The ruins of the medieval Löwenburg Castle are towering high above the City of Gerolstein. The Castle is open all year round and offers a wonderful view over Gerolstein, the dolomites massif and the kyll valley. Every two years the castle-actors stage an open-air theatre within the historical walls.
Experience fly fishing at the Lieser River in Manderscheid!
A special geological highlight is the Windsborn crater lake which is part of the Mosenberg volcano group. It was wrongly referred to as Maar in the past but today it is clear that its origin was different.
The path to the Klidinger waterfall not far from Bad Bertrich is characterised by unspoilt, untamed nature. Once you arrive at the waterfall, you will discover a fascinating natural spectacle. The waterfall is particularly attractive in winter, when the cold conjures wondrous shapes from snow and icicles.
In 1787, Elector Clemens Wenzeslaus had the “Small Kurhaus” built according to plans by the court architect Andreas Gärtner in the style of the early French-inspired classicism.
Directly on the crater of the Pulvermaar, in the middle of the volcanic Eifel, directly at the "German volcanic road" in the heart of the Unsesco Global European Geoparks lies the Vulkanhof. In this unspoiled landscape, the herd of goats in the spacious playpen has plenty of exercise.
This viewpoint directly at the Meerfelder Maar is unique.
The Manderscheid family outdoor pool is located on the edge of the Liesertal with plenty of attractions, such as a wide water slide, a jumping facility, a baby and toddler pool and a large lawn with play areas.
The Mürmes nature reserve near Mehren and Ellscheid is a haven for nature lovers with rare plants.