The Vulkaneifel region around Daun, Manderscheid, and Bad Bertrich captivates visitors with a diversity that few other regions can match: deep-blue maars, medieval castles, quaint museums, and experiences for the whole family. Whether it’s sunny or rainy, for young or old—an unforgettable outing always awaits here.
Below, you’ll find all the attractions at a glance.
On a forest sofa, let your gaze wander comfortably over the Siebenbach valley and take in all seven meanders of the stream at a glance. On the way on the Heimatspur 05!
An exhibition that provides an insight into the economic and social importance of the former home weaving cooperative in Schalkenmehren. Home weaving products over an expanse of six decades, from farm linen to "Maartuch" are shown. Demonstrations and exhibition of weaving equipment and accessories can be seen.
On selected days, the Technology Museum comes to life and takes you on a journey back to the time when mills, stationary engines, and steam engines determined the pace of progress.
The Buchenlochhöhle is located in the nature reserve of the Gerolstein Dolomites. The cave was washed out of the rock millions of years ago by the dissolving power of groundwater and is open all year round.
The XXL bench at the parish church in Buchholz rewards hikers with a far-reaching view!
The 566-meter-high, erosion-shaped volcanic cone is home to the impressive millstone caves, where angular lava clinker and porous rock provide an impressive insight into the volcanic past of the region.
Less of an excursion destination than a spectacular site is the Eckfelder Maar in a side valley of the Lieser about 2 km north of Manderscheid.
Small chapel on the northern shore of the Weinfelder Maar
Photo spot at Ulmener Maar Gallery
The Hetsche maar is the smallest mar in the Eifel and about 40.000 - 70.000 years old.