Since May 2025, the rest area at Herrenwiese has been enriched by the enjoyment station "Häja Wiesn Schänke". Hikers will find two well-stocked refrigerators at the station: One with non-alcoholic beverages such as sparkling water and apple spritzer from Hochwald Sprudel, as well as non-alcoholic beer from KIRNER Privatbrauerei. Small snacks like salami and other treats are also offered. The second refrigerator is stocked with alcoholic beverages such as various beers from KIRNER, wine, and sparkling wine.
Please note: At the enjoyment station, you must identify yourself with a so-called "age control reading device" using your ID card or driver's license. After that, alcoholic beverages can be purchased. Payment for all drinks and snacks is based on trust. On-site payment with coins is possible; alternatively, payment can also be made via PayPal or bank transfer.
The enjoyment station is managed by the Heimatverein Haag 1992 e. V. and is available to hikers daily from Easter to the end of October.
Walholzkirche - a sight to behold at the edge of the path: According to legend, a prolonged fierce dispute among the local village populations over the location of the church gave it the name "Wa(h)lholz". The plans for the construction of the church were drawn up, and the wood was already prepared in Hunolstein. Since the dispute over the location showed no signs of ending, the wood was mysteriously transported three times down into the valley. Following this divine judgment, the church was built exactly where the wood lay each time. The current church building, constructed around 1760, is the third church at this site. The second church was built in the mid-15th century. In the first centuries, Walholz belonged to the parish of Berglicht. In 1389, Walholz became an independent parish, which became a double parish Walholz/Morscheid in 1569. In 1821, the parish of Walholz was designated as "Pfarrkirche Hunolstein". When the new church in Hunolstein was designated as the parish church in 1909, the Walholzkirche served only as a cemetery chapel until 1957.
