Roman Eifel waterways
![](https://nordeifel-tourismus.de/fileadmin/_processed_/7/0/csm_Roemerkanal_Aufschluss_Gemeinde_Kall__62__af5fa1c492.jpg)
The Eifel waterways, approximately 100kms long, from Nettersheim to Cologne belong to the largest Roman constructions this side of the Alps. From the end of the 1-3 centuries A.D. they provided Cologne, the provincial capital city of lower Germany, with fresh water.
Go for a walk along the Roman Canal Hiking trail and discover the numerous testimonies of the most important archaeological ground monuments of Germany, for example:
- Seepage pipes and spring water room "Grüner Pütz" in Nettersheim
- The opening of the Roman canal near Dalbenden
- Roman quarry near Kall
- Spring water room near Kallmuth
- Roman reservoir in Eiserfey
- Uncovered parts of the Roman canal connections near Eiserfey
- Aqueduct bridge in Vussem
- Canal maintenance area in Breitenbenden
- Uncovered parts of the Roman canal connections in Kreuzweingarten