Nußhardt

I still wonder where you get the better view. From the Asenturm on the Ochsenkopf or here on the Nußhardt summit on the Ochsenkopf. Mighty rock walls and rock towers enthroned seemingly wildly thrown together. A little tip: keep your eyes open, because you can find a narrow cave entrance on the south side of the largest rock. The so-called Nußhardtstube. But don't make it too comfortable, because the descent is yet to come.

Great view on the Höhenweg, only half an hour's walk from the Seehaus.

At 972 meters, stacked boulders form a cave, the so-called Nußhardtstube. On the lookout rock you will find nine weathering hollows, which are popularly known as druid bowls.

wege.fichtelgebirgsverein.de/fgv/wanderwege_fichtelgebirge/pdf/Hoehenweg.pdf

For me the most beautiful vantage point! Below is a table with benches - perfect for a break!

Super rewarding hiking destination with beautiful views.

One of the most beautiful places in the Fichtelgebirge!

Absolutely go to the summit. Magnificent view!

Great view and beautiful rock formations

To Nußhardt very beautiful paths, rocky and wurzlig, where you have to open your eyes sometimes! On this day, the weather has visibly not played, but in good weather you can see all the high peaks of the Fichtelgebirge. Also the "Nußhardtstube is worth a visit, look at the ascent to the left, you can already discover below.

A great summit with a great view.

Beautiful in winter ❄️. Be careful with the stairs, some of them quite smooth!

Very nice rest area with information board.

The stairs on the summit are high from "punch" where a dog can not run on it. Next door you can go up through the cleft rock without stairs.
Enjoy the view!

Magnificent view

For those interested in caves, the granite pile near the summit holds a gem, the Nußhardtstube. It is quite possible that hikers just walk past without even the slightest notice. In two places you can squeeze yourself inside between the giant granite blocks. Then you stand inside this cover cave with a total aisle length of 58 m, a vertical extension of 9 m. The middle part is not roofed over 6 m in length. 4 side branches branch off. The oldest known description of the Nußhardt summit dates back to 1716. It contains no reference to the cave. It is mentioned for the first time in a text from the year 1799, which comes from the hand of Helfrecht. It is reproduced here in full, because the Zeitkolorit comes to light, not least the weird strange word choice and the spelling of the words: "The most remarkable thing is on the top of a large rock cave on 30 steps long and 3 - 4 steps wide, in which about 100 people would still have more space than those captured Englishmen in Calcutta.There is no Veteran cave, but the largest in our mountains, and bears some resemblance to those in that they are almost in the middle, where the overlying rocks do not form a complete roof, having a hole to day which gives their brightness, large rocks close together at the entrances, and one gets no other than in a humble position, but inside it is spacious enough to be quite Here the wild pretend thieves are said to have had an excellent hiding place, of which hunting is very important been impaired. ".
In 1987, the cave was carefully surveyed by the Spelaeo group northeastern Upper Franconia and a plan created.

The Nusshardt is great, I like it somehow even better than the Schneeberg. Here you have an amazing view👍🏻🏞️🖼️

Great view of Ochsenkopf and Schneeberg. As a trio a great tour in the Fichtel Mountains.

Beautiful rock with great views

Nice destination and great view

Great view from the third highest mountain in the Fichtelgebirge!

Very, very nice view, a council place is also available, can only be recommended.

Just a short walk away from the lake house. Even the kids create this hiking destination.

Magnificent 360 ° panoramic view of the highest peaks

Imposing rock formation with a beautiful view.

A few steps lead up to the Nußhardt viewing plateau, from where you have a magnificent view of the Fichtelgebirge, Schneeberg and Ochsenkopf. Even Johann Wolfgang von Goethe enjoyed the wonderful view during his visit in 1785. The Nußhardt (972 m above sea level) is the third highest mountain in the Fichtelgebirge.