エブナトのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

...ここでは湖畔でただただ過ごす...そしてNagelのキオスクで美味しいケーキを（アイス）コーヒーと共に楽しむか、あるいはボリュームのあるものが好きな人はカリーヴルストをどうぞ

Cemetery chapel at the cemetery in Neusorg

Anyone traveling 1.2 kilometers west from Unterschurbach into the forest near Hundslohe will come across a remarkable natural monument: the "Wackelstein" (rocking stone), also known as the "Edelmannstein" (nobleman's stone). According to a statement from the Fichtelgebirge Association (FGV) Ebnath, the noblemen of Ebnath and Schwarzenreuth hid their treasures here to protect them from the plundering Hussites. The legend of the "Deep Well," where the treasure chests are said to still rest, persists to this day. Since the old wooden plaque there was quite weathered, the Ebnath branch of the FGV decided in 2023 to have it redesigned. A good opportunity arose during the development of the "Pfarrer-Hupfer-Weg" (Pastor Hupfer Trail) when the chairman passed by Alois Vetter's garden and noticed a forked branch from a plum tree that had been felled by a storm. In Rainhold Seidel from Tröstau, the then-chairman of the Fichtelgebirgsverein (FGV), Martin Exner, found an artist who carved the new inscription into a larch wood plaque and decorated it with a seven-pointed star. The description reads: "Wobbly rock, formerly known as the Edelmannstein, weighing 100 tons, can be set in motion by one person. Please do not damage mosses and lichens! FGV OG Ebnath." The Wartinger company contributed a stainless steel anchor for securing the rock in the ground, and the Plannerer company donated a cover to protect it from rain. Trail warden Gerd König also installed two signs indicating the nearest destinations.

The hiking trail through the Gregnitz Valley leads past a boulder in the streambed with two circular depressions of different sizes; these are the legendary gold panning stones, also known as the Venediger bowls. Legend has it that the Venediger panned for gold there. The gold-bearing stones were placed in the larger depression, crushed, and the sand grains were then washed out by the Gregnitz water. The gold was said to have remained in the granite hollow. In reality, however, the depressions are hollows in the granite created by erosion, as scientists have determined. They are phantom potholes formed by the eroding flow of the stream. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregnitz

The forest path leads through marshy areas, repeatedly offering views of the small lake.

At the hut next door, you are asked to water the flowers on the cross with water from the deer fountain right next to it, so that it can be preserved by the hikers.

Partly very difficult to walk but so beautiful

A very clean and well-maintained lake with plenty of seating and resting areas, a water playground and normal playground equipment for children