Eifel

Mountain Range ·🇩🇪 Germany

Area 8,677 km²

Time zone Europe/Berlin

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Explore Eifel

Eifel's Essential Treasures

The Eifel region features a diverse landscape shaped by volcanic activity and centuries of historical development. This collection spans from the Cold War era Bundesbank bunker in Cochem to the Iron Age defensive walls of Preist. It includes medieval ruins like Ramstein Castle and Coraidelstein, the 65-hectare Hellenthal wildlife park with its bird of prey station, and architectural landmarks such as Schloss Lieser and Godesburg. The list also covers cultural routes like the Camino de Santiago and vantage points like the Pinnerkreuz overlooking the Mosel valley.

12 places

Castles and Heritage Sites

This collection features a diverse range of historical landmarks across the Rhineland region, from Bronze Age Pfostenschlitzmauer fortifications to 19th-century historicist villas. Highlights include the ruins of Ramstein Castle perched on Bunter sandstone, the hilltop Godesburg in Bonn, and the 13th-century Romanesque architecture of Alt-St. Servatius in Koblenz. The list also documents local heritage through Prussian milestones, the Jewish Cemetery in Eilendorf, and various castles repurposed as hotels or community centers.

19 places

Historic Churches and Chapels

This collection features significant Christian sites across the Rhineland and Eifel regions, showcasing architectural styles from the 13th century to the Neo-Romanesque era. Highlights include the historic Alt-St. Servatius in Koblenz and the Schankweiler Klause pilgrimage chapel. The list spans Catholic parish churches, such as the ancient Mariä Himmelfahrt in Auw an der Kyll, alongside Protestant landmarks like the Versöhnungskirche in Aachen and Christuskirche in Plittersdorf.

18 places

Viewpoints and Nature

This collection highlights scenic vantage points and protected natural sites across the Eifel and Moselle regions. It features the Pinnerkreuz peak overlooking Cochem, the historic Löschemer Kapelle near the Luxembourg border, and the Riveris waterfall. The list also includes specialized ecosystems like the Föhrenried wetlands and ancient lime trees in Berndorf designated as natural monuments. These locations offer views of the Moselle, Nitz, and Rhine valleys, often situated along established regional hiking trails.

13 places