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The picturesque village of Lindewerra lies directly on the Werra River and is known for its beautiful half-timbered houses. Until 1989, it was literally on the edge of the world: the Inner German border ran right through the village. Today, Lindewerra is an idyllic place to take a break, admire the old bridge, and enjoy the peace and quiet and nature surrounding the river.

The picturesque village of Lindewerra lies directly on the Werra River and is known for its beautiful half-timbered houses. Until 1989, it was literally on the edge of the world: the Inner German border ran right through the village. Today, Lindewerra is an idyllic place to take a break, admire the old bridge, and enjoy the peace and quiet and nature surrounding the river.

The castle grounds in Werleshausen are well-maintained. Its history is connected to Hanstein Castle and its family.

What a charming and lovely place to stop for refreshments up here on the Teufelskanzel! 👍 I really like the place and the food was delicious too.

The Ausgespann on the Höheberg is an important crossroads on the Höheberg ridge. 😉

A good place to rest right next to the bike path in the shade under a linden tree. The square is called "Place of Encounter" because the border fence ran along this site during the division of Germany. A linden tree was planted here in remembrance on November 18, 1990.

Lindewerra actually only became known beyond the town limits in 1830, when the cane-making trade began to take hold. There were 30 cane-making workshops here in 1920. Today, only one of them remains.

Due to its location, the inn has a rather small menu, which is posted on the building. There are a few small dishes such as minced meat or cheese platters, soups, but often also two or three regular hot dishes that change frequently. The cuisine remains consistently regional. Prices are somewhat higher, but not excessively expensive considering the location and the effort involved in transporting the food by regular car. You can sit comfortably in the beer garden under trees and umbrellas with a view of the Teufelskanzel (Devil's Pulpit) or in the rustic inn. The restrooms are in a separate building, and the door is usually open, contrary to the signs on site. Unlike the official opening hours, the inn was open from 11:00 AM (instead of 12:00 PM) when we visited.