Ferdinandstein (HWN 016)

The Schindelstieg there is a beautiful way, arrived at the top are enough stones there to rest

Here the last free-living wolf was killed in the Harz.

One of my favorite stamp locations! Heavenly peace and great views!

a beautiful place that I probably would never have discovered without the HWN

Not far from Plessenburg and within walking distance of Wolfsklippe (HWN).

Here Graf zu Stollberg shot a wolf

Although cut down a bit, but great views with beautiful boulders in the distance ...

Yes, this memorial stone is right behind the Ferdinand stone and should also be mentioned at this point!
otherwise I don't want to make any further comments about these memorial stones (that's just the story)

The Ferdinand stone is reminiscent of the last free-living wolf, which was killed by Count Ferdinand to Stolberg-Wernigerode and is located on Schindelstieg above Ilsenburg.

Just great. Although there is not much to see here, but it is very peaceful and quiet because not too many hikers get lost here.

For me, the Ferdinand stone is one of the most beautiful stamps of the Harzer hiking nobility. The place radiates an incredible peace. A hike from Ilseburg over the Heinrich-Heine-Weg and Schindelstieg over the Ferdinand stone and back over the Plesseburg and the Ilsestein is one of my favorite rounds in the Harz: anwolf.blog/2019/02/17/ilsetal-und-ferdinandsstein -lieblingsrunden-in-resin /

Here was allegedly the last wolf in the Harz shot.

Located on a beautiful Schindelstieg.

Always a worthwhile goal!

Near the Plessenburg and almost within earshot the Wolfsklippe.

Good access via the Schindelstieg, the stamp box can be clearly seen well in advance.

Nice place to stay

The heart of the stamp hunter is delighted here.

Here an animal was shot :-(

Here you will find the Ferdinandstein and the stamp office 16 of the HWN.

Beautiful hiking trail on the Schindelstieg along the Ferdinandsstein.

It is advisable to use the signposted paths. Other paths sometimes lead to quite adventurous regions. Currently, some paths are also inaccessible due to the wind break and logging.

I don't understand why the flap of the stamp box was turned to face the prevailing wind direction.

Unfortunately one animal was killed here