ゾリングのおすすめMTBライド

魂をリラックスさせる素晴らしい場所

Apart from the memorial stone, there's no sign of the church. However, there's a nice rest stop at the crossroads.

The Vierwegehütte (Vierwegehütte) between Neuhaus and Fürstenberg is located at the intersection of hiking trails N2 and Fü1 on Fürstenberger Allee. This is also where stamp station 31 of the Hiking Treasures in the Wild Homeland is located.

The Hunter's Stone on Fürstenberger Allee has no particular historical significance, but is a lovely treasure for the hunting enthusiasts of the three people honored by the stone: forester Georg Asmus from Fürstenberg, glassworks owner Wilhelm Becker from Neuhaus (1839-1913), and forester Wilhelm Wielert from Fürstenberg. The Fürstenberg Forestry Office was dissolved with the retirement of Wilhelm Wielert in 1928. However, the stone was erected in 1926 and ceremoniously dedicated on October 1, 1926, in the presence of foresters Wielert and Asmus, as well as Wilhelm Becker's son, Dr. Arno Becker. Literature and the information board on site emphasize that the marble plaque with the honorary engraving comes "from Dr. Arno Becker's bedside table" - whatever it had been doing there before. The engraver's typo, which he wrote "dedicated" instead of "dedicated," caused some irritation. However, it appears that an attempt was made to correct it – the incorrect "t" is no longer clearly visible. A historical photo from the day of the inauguration can be found in Otfried Ruhlender, Denksteine im Solling, 5th edition 2010, page 38.

Spacious rest area on Fürstenberger Allee with a hut and benches/tables and, last but not least, one of the 50 "Hiking Treasures" stamp stations.

According to the information sign, the hut was built in 2010 and still looks fresh. I'd be interested to know where the name "Thieler Bahnhof" comes from. There were probably never any tracks here in the Solling region—so why the station?

Very nice place with a hut, "dwarf apartment" and many outdoor spaces.

Nice place with a bench and information board.