Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Rommersheim can then continue their accommodation search.
Nature
Rommersheim is located in the southern part of the Eifel Nature Park. Part of the municipality's wooded area is designated as the Schönecker Schweiz nature reserve. Numerous hiking and cycling trails pass through Rommersheim. Regular Prüm–Trier bus services run through the Nimstal valley, making it possible to get around without a car.
The Hünert and Hardt residential developments are located near Rommersheim. The Schwirzheimer Kopf, the Birresborn Ice Caves, and Achelter are located in the surrounding area of Rommersheim.
Culture
Rommersheim was first documented in 721 under the Latinized name “Romairo villa.” In 861, King Lothair II granted Prüm Abbey the right to open a market and mint coins in Rommersheim. The Rommersheim market is described as probably the oldest market in the Eifel.
In the early 13th century, Rommersheim was home to the Oberhof of Prüm Abbey, the highest court of its territory. St. Maximin Parish Church has stood on Hubertusberg since the middle of the 11th century.
The wider regional area around Rommersheim is home to Kasselburg, Dollendorf Castle Ruins, Neu Blankenheim Castle Ruins, Manderscheid Upper Castle, and Manderscheid Lower Castle.
Family
The Görgenhof farm in Rommersheim offers children a large playground and a structure made of hay bales. Children can help feed and muck out the animals there.
Other places: Weinsheim, Schlausenbach, Rittersdorf, Wißmannsdorf, Übereisenbach, Ammeldingen Bei Neuerburg, Zendscheid, Oberstedem.
