Ruins of the Wunderblume Inn

From the proud inn on the slope of Spitzberg today only a few foundations have been preserved. A sign and some photos are reminiscent of the location. The inn was formerly part of the settlement Spitzberghäuser, which was abandoned in the 1940s and finally demolished.

You can also read here the legend about the miracle flower of Spitzberg, which gave the inn its name.

The remains of the wall are now almost overgrown. On site, however, there are photos and texts that make the past imaginable.
The well-developed hiking trails in the area with play facilities for the children are remarkable.

...that he would turn the notorious murderer's castle into a heap of rubble. Suddenly a terrible clap of thunder shook the walls of the proud castle, and they collapsed, burying the robbers under their ruins; only the monk was saved. But the accumulated treasures sank into the inner bosom of the mountain. - After many years, a poor, pious shepherd boy dreamed three nights in a row that he was chosen to dig up the treasure hidden inside the Spitsbergen. For two days he had been pasturing his cows on this mountain, and as yet no sign had come to him. On the third day - it was Good Friday - when he was again tending his flock on Spitsbergen, he suddenly saw a beautiful yellow flower standing on a nearby rock. Ah, he thought, I have never seen such a beautiful flower in our mountains and valleys! I will pick it and put it on my hat, surely everyone at home will admire the beauty of the flower...