Geyser record: Highest cold water geyser in the world
Andernach geyser sets new record
The majestic record-breaking geyser in Andernach is no ordinary natural phenomenon. It is a spectacular masterpiece of nature and the world record holder. With an astonishing height of up to 60 meters the cold water geyser presents an impressive spectacle. The moment when blue water shoots up from the Rhine is unique.
Immerse yourself in the fascinating beauty of the geyser and let yourself be enchanted. Enjoy the incomparable record that the Andernach geyser offers you.
Andernach geyser - a popular excursion destination for 100 years
A unique natural wonder on the Rhine
Not in Iceland or the USA, but in Germany is the geyser record holder. In the midst of the breathtaking Rhine scenery, this cold-water geyser rises with a grace that is second to none. The fascinating appearance, accompanied by an impressive roar, captures the imagination and leaves observers in awe. Already over 100 years the natural phenomenon has been a popular tourist attraction in Germany.
Andernach in Rhineland-Palatinate attracts extraordinary attention thanks to the unique natural spectacle of the geyser. The cold-water geyser is considered the highest of its kind. The unique geyser fills the hearts of visitors with admiration. Andernach also offers idyllic Rhine promenades and impresses with its historic architecture. An absolute eye-catcher is undoubtedly the imposing Namedy Castle.
Geyser record: world record since 2008
Carbon dioxide source triggers the natural spectacle
Since 2008 the natural spectacle has been in the Guinness Book of Records as the highest cold water geyser in the world in the world. The special rarity and height set the geyser record, and this is exactly what makes the Andernach Geyser and its surroundings so unique. Andernach is one of the few places to offer optimal geological conditions for the cold-water geyser.
The cold-water geyser in Andernach was not so much created by volcanism in the classic sense. This is because the holder of the record for geysers is fed by the pressure of carbon dioxide in conjunction with a natural spring in the Rhine. Every two hours, visitors watch the water fountain shoot up - for exactly 12 minutes and 15 seconds.
Plan your visit now to the record holder among the geysers, the geyser in Andernach, and discover the Namedyer Werth Namedyer Werth nature reserve.