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.
The school museum Immerath is housed in a historical, half-timbered building originating from 1770, which served as a school until 1910. School development over the past 200 years is clearly documented here.
The highest elevation of the Mosenberg group has an observation tower. A 360° view over the Volcanic Eifel is worth the steep climb.
also called Totenmaar [maar of the dead] The Weinfelder Maar is considered the "symbol of the Eifel melancholy". Gentle slopes, on which the Eifel gold - popularly known as "Besenginster"grows and shines in early summer, around the mostly turquoise shimmering water.
Powerful natural forces created these unique natural beauties. The "eyes of the Eifel", as they are commonly known, shimmer deep blue and captivate their visitors.
Underground connection between two Eifel maars: The Ulmen maar-tunnel
At around 11,000 years old, the Ulmener Maar is the youngest Eifel maar.
Visit the Vulkanmuseum Daun and experience the fascinating history of volcanism!
The Kolverather Drees (=source), like the Josendrees, lies directly on the Josenbach stream. Delicious sparkling water straight from the ground refreshes you along the way.
The studio Tusche & Ton at the marketplace holds many treasures - take a look.
The Mürmes nature reserve near Mehren and Ellscheid is a haven for nature lovers with rare plants.