Playful children's programme on the water cycleIn the summer season on selected dates or for groups on request (from 15 children, price on request)Duration approx. 2. 5 to 3 hours

The site of a mysterious murder of a priest is Experience Point No. 2 on the "Hexen, Henker & Halunken" hiking trail.

Hiking car park

The view from the lookout tower “Landesblick” is impressive: The Maar lake glistens around 200 metres below, gently embedded in the largest Maar funnel in the Eifel. However, only part of the 1,700 metres long basin is covered with water.

In the Trainstation.

The Genovevahöhle ( cave) is located south of Kordel in the beautiful Kyll Valley.

Visitors come to the ‘natur musée’ because they are interested in natural history and natural sciences in general, or because the issues raised in the permanent and temporary exhibits are exceptional, instructive, sometimes surprisingly uncommon and always deserve the mention. The museum shows in a simple, understandable and exciting way what natural history is: the discovery of Nature’s diversity in connection with a love of science.

What is the Makerspace? The Makerspace Wittlich is an open workshop for children, young people and adults. It opens up a space for creative people, tinkerers and inventors, regardless of individual knowledge and theoretical and craft skills. It also offers free access to crafts and technology and invites digital participation. The Makerspace Wittlich offers a wide range of courses, school clubs and workshops. The focus is on the competent use of various tools, machines and manufacturing processes in combination with suitable materials such as wood, plastic, metal and textiles. Whether private or start-up: the Makerspace Wittlich is a place for ideas and innovations.

In the heart of Gemünd, artists from the past and present present their works in a former school, the KunstForumEifel.

Outside the town on Stäreberg the Jewish cemetery is situated, a silent witness to the Jewish community that existed in Wittlich for centuries. Its origin goes back to the 2nd half of the 17th century.