The almost 200 km long RheinBurgenWeg invites you to an exciting and at the same time contemplative journey into the past. The path surprises the hiker with a fabulously beautiful cultural landscape. From the Rolandseck near Remagen to the Mouse Tower in Bingen, you hike through breathtakingly beautiful side valleys and over heights with great views. The view is always free for the numerous defiant castles and palaces along the way, which literally let history breathe. The path through the Rhenish slate mountains, touching the Ahr Valley, one of the northernmost wine-growing regions in Germany, the world's largest cold water geyser near Andernach and last but not least the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley are impressive in terms of landscape.

The almost 200 km long RheinBurgenWeg invites you to an exciting and at the same time contemplative journey into the past. The path surprises the hiker with a fabulously beautiful cultural landscape. From the Rolandseck near Remagen to the Mouse Tower in Bingen, you hike through breathtakingly beautiful side valleys and over heights with great views. The view is always free for the numerous defiant castles and palaces along the way, which literally let history breathe. The path through the Rhenish slate mountains, touching the Ahr Valley, one of the northernmost wine-growing regions in Germany, the world's largest cold water geyser near Andernach and last but not least the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley are impressive in terms of landscape.

The almost 200 km long RheinBurgenWeg invites you to an exciting and at the same time contemplative journey into the past. The path surprises the hiker with a fabulously beautiful cultural landscape. From the Rolandseck near Remagen to the Mouse Tower in Bingen, you hike through breathtakingly beautiful side valleys and over heights with great views. The view is always free for the numerous defiant castles and palaces along the way, which literally let history breathe. The path through the Rhenish slate mountains, touching the Ahr Valley, one of the northernmost wine-growing regions in Germany, the world's largest cold water geyser near Andernach and last but not least the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley are impressive in terms of landscape.