The technical tours on the vertical south wall are really fun, and both in the classics and in many younger tours you have to climb off the ring. One or two friends on the belt would not be a mistake here. The wall base is child-friendly and the bail can be easily combined with the lamb cliffs (Lämmerfelsen), or - because of the child-friendly - with the Dahner swimming pool.

Access: From the Dahner swimming pool "Felsenland Badeparadies" 200 m on gravel road to SE to forest parking lot on the left side of the road. Hiking trail shortly after SE to a saddle and a narrow path on the right to below the south wall.

The sandstone chain with several protruding rocks with the prominent Theoturm stands picturesque and can be seen from far above the Dahner Lämmerteich. Flawless climbing can be found on the trestle tower, which is connected to the Hirtfels by a ridge, on the Theoturm tower and on the Himmelsleiter massif. With the normal routes on the Bock Tower and Theoturm and with the “Bock intersection”, the rocks are home to outstanding milestones in climbing. On the Bock Tower, the large south wall eruption and the high, steep wall to the right of it offer extremely beautiful endurance tours, some of which can still be climbed even when it rains. Further to the left of the trestle and on the south wall of Hirtsfels you can enjoy large, long and technical wall climbs that are rather demanding. The mix of extremely classic lines and more modern creations has succeeded here. An 80-meter rope should be included. In summer, when the wind is often pleasantly refreshing, people like to stay on the north walls and cool their hands in attractive cracks, among other things.

Access: Just like to the Büttelfels on the hiking trail and this further to S to the rocks. To the south wall of the sky ladder: on the N side along the entire massif to the end u. there to the left around the edge on the belt.

The double summit is in the middle of Dahn. Here the general public takes a great interest in anyone who unpacks their ropes. The "Great Fireplace" is very photogenic from all sides and is certainly one of the most frequently photographed tours in the Palatinate. The front tower is the bride.

The normal route to the bride, which was climbed in 1908, offers an outstanding experience. Like many other first ascents, Heinrich Holder also carried them out together with Albert Grimmeisen. Shortly afterwards, the two pioneers of Palatinate climbing, just a little over 30 years old, fell fatally on the Wetterhorn in the Bernese Alps.