Above the Morbach district of Haag, near a viewpoint located 500 meters above sea level that offers a wide view of the Hunsrück landscape, there is a small Marian chapel. It is frequently used by many residents of Haag to take a little break from everyday life, to become quiet, and to pray. Numerous votive tablets testify to the prayer requests directed to the Mother of God and Sister Blandine.
The "Cultural Monuments of the Bernkastel District" from 1935 record "numerous massive wayside chapels on the heights surrounding Haag and Merscheid, mostly with pointed arch entrances, from the first half of the 19th century, but likely built in place of older chapels."
The Merscheider shrine has been preserved in its original form, whereas the then dilapidated chapel above Haag fell victim to the new construction of the district road in 1973. In 1975, the citizens of Haag then erected the modern building "on the Tumm" with the distinctive tent roof, with financial assistance from the then hunting tenant and architect Schick.
At the chapel stands a wooden cross from the Petry family of Haag, erected in memory of the family's son who was struck by lightning during the hay harvest in 1878. At the viewpoint itself, a modern panoramic map informs about the Hunsrück panorama that unfolds before the viewer (including the Erbeskopf).
The "Kunibert Round" also passes here, a hiking trail around Haag named in honor of the patron of the church.
