- Kasel
Quartzite rock block
He is rightly a popular hiking destination, and it is worth climbing him. From here, the view is unobstructed into the upper Ruwertal and far over the heights and forests of the southern Hochwald.
In immediate proximity, about 300 m northeast of the Seiferingstein, rises the "Spitzenstein," also an eroded quartzite rock. Unfortunately, at the moment, the view from its summit is obstructed due to tree growth.
The Fischhuffelsen consists of two quartzite rock formations that rise up to 10 m. They are located about 2.5 km west of the Seiferingstein in a sunny oak underwood, immediately north of the hiking path that leads from the Seiferingstein to Hinzenburg. Here, quartzite was blasted in 1934 for road construction.
Fortunately, further plans to mine quartzite in this area have been temporarily postponed.
Opening hours: freely accessible
In immediate proximity, about 300 m northeast of the Seiferingstein, rises the "Spitzenstein," also an eroded quartzite rock. Unfortunately, at the moment, the view from its summit is obstructed due to tree growth.
The Fischhuffelsen consists of two quartzite rock formations that rise up to 10 m. They are located about 2.5 km west of the Seiferingstein in a sunny oak underwood, immediately north of the hiking path that leads from the Seiferingstein to Hinzenburg. Here, quartzite was blasted in 1934 for road construction.
Fortunately, further plans to mine quartzite in this area have been temporarily postponed.
Opening hours: freely accessible
On the map
Bahnhofstraße 37 a
54317 Kasel
DE
Phone: (0049) 651 1701818
E-mail: touristinfo@ruwer.de
Website: ruwer-hochwald.de
General information
Openings
freely accessible
Next steps