Dauner Viadukt

Dauner Viadukt is a railway stone arch bridge featuring five arches that cross over a road below, standing at a height of 28 meters. Each arch spans approximately 16 meters, and the entire structure extends about 103 meters in length.

Built between 1907 and 1909, the viaduct served the Wengerohr-Daun railway line as a crucial crossing. The structure represented a major engineering achievement of its time and has undergone different uses since its original railway function ended.

Cyclists traveling the Maare-Moselle route experience the bridge as a landmark that shapes how visitors move through and understand the Vulkaneifel landscape. The structure has become a symbol of regional identity, connecting people to the area's railway heritage.

The structure now serves as part of the Maare-Moselle cycling route, providing cyclists with a direct passage and excellent views of the surroundings. Its elevated position allows visitors to experience the Vulkaneifel landscape from above while traversing it.

The bridge once carried trains, but today a model railway museum in the town of Daun preserves this history through miniature recreations of the line and station. The exhibition shows how important railways were to the region's development.

Location: Rhineland-Palatinate

GPS coordinates: 50.19470,6.84062

Latest update: December 9, 2025 12:26