ディータースキルヒェンでののおすすめMTBライド

We had to take a short break here.

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Beautiful trail, you can really let loose here...

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Emergency shelter, nicely rustic...

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A beautiful trail between Kupferplatte and the Schönbuchen pilgrimage chapel, following the Schönbuchenweg.

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A beautiful bike path in a quiet valley. A detour to the Druid Stone is, of course, a must.

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is great fun downhill

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The view is always beautiful...

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Beautiful, shady and idyllic for cooling off

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Yes, there used to be a lot of snow on the Stückberg, goodbye to the ski slope

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The lean meadows on the former piste are protected

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Over the Schwarzach bridge. Beautiful hikes are possible here!

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Unfortunately, the ski lift is no longer in operation. The restaurant at the foot of the mountain no longer exists either.

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Steilwand

Super old craft museum including steam locomotive and adjacent Salzfriedl inn for refreshments

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Kröblitz Castle The origins of the Kröblitz castle and manor date back to around the year 1000. A large defensive structure must have existed on the cellars that still exist. The old castle or palace complex was built on a small promontory on the Schwarzach and was surrounded by the Schwarzach to the east and south. Georg the Prackendorfer is named as the first lord of the castle in Kröblitz in 1255; the manor was awarded to him by the emperor for his services in the crusade. He was followed in 1304 by his brother Heinrich the Prackendorfer, who fought from 1264 to 1268 on the side of the emperor Rudolf of Habsburg against the bishop of Basel, Heinrich of Neuenburg. Kröblitz is mentioned for the first time as an iron hammer in 1423, owned by Mertel Walzer. On April 17, 1517, Elector Ludwig V and Count Palatine Friedrich issued a hammer certificate in favor of Lorenz Heber. The Heber family owned the hammer until 1581. From May 19, 1581, Hans Manner, later Hanns Sannter, is named as the hammer master. After the Thirty Years' War, around 1650, the Kröblitz iron hammer was desolate and burned down. In 1716, Baron Kaspar von Wildenau bought the land and built the baroque castle that still exists today, which was completed in 1735. In 1743, the attached chapel was consecrated in honor of Saint Nepomuk. Baron Michael Franz von Wildenau, who had taken over the land from his parents in 1751, bought the Kröblitz hammer together with the associated flour and sawmill, and a brewery was added in 1773. In 1782, the Kröblitz castle estate and hammer passed from Baron von Wildenau to Willhelm Freiherr von Weinbach for 27,000 guilders. As late as 1870, there was a charcoal blast furnace in Kröblitz, one of the few private smelters in the Upper Palatinate at that time. Iron ore from the Erzberg in Amberg was smelted here and processed into semi-finished products such as rail and bar iron. The smelter was later converted into a mirror grinding and polishing plant. Today, a small power plant stands here. In 1886, Johann Hofmann from Nabburg acquired the remaining Kröblitz estate with the castle, and it has been in the family ever since. The names changed through marriage from Hofmann to Sinzger to Grimm. In 1973, the property was completely renovated and guests have been entertained in the castle walls ever since. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de / www.schloss-kröblitz.de

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A stone table with benches for resting.

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Small bridge over the Murrach

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A short rest before the summit.

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The terrace operation is great again

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Wonderful view over the Murnthal

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