Geopark Vulkaneifel

The Holzmaar is the smallest, water-filled maar in the Eifel. Since the 1980s until today, science and research have shown great interest in the small maar.

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People have demonstrably used the Maart Funnel since Roman times. It was drained several times, used as arable land and meadows and then filled up again for fish farming. In 2007 and 2008 the...

Read more: Eichholz Maar

The Strohner Maar is one of the last raised bogs in the Eifel. It is a dry moor and belongs to the nature reserve “Pulvermaar with Römerberg and Strohner Määrchen”.

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The Ulmen Maar was created around 10,900 years ago from the last volcanic eruption in Germany. This makes it the youngest of all Eifel maars. The up to 20 meter thick wall made of various rocks...

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At 675 meters high, the Hochkelberg is one of the ten highest mountains in the Vulkaneifel. This Eifel view is located on its summit and offers an impressive view of the region.

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Pulvermaar is the Maar with the largest water surface and the greatest depth in the Eifel region. It is also one of the deepest lakes in Germany. But don't worry - the natural swimming pool is...

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A maar lake without an inflow - the water is replenished exclusively by precipitation, surface and groundwater. In the diverse and extremely fertile habitat, rich plants thrive and numerous...

Read more: Immerather Maar

From this vantage point you have a great view of the Siebenbachtal. At the same time, the place with its forest sofa invites you to relax and enjoy.

Read more: Eifel View...