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This wall dates back to the old city fortifications.

From the platform, you can observe a wide variety of birds and identify them using the information panels. However, the identification panels are quite faded and should be replaced.

Very nice ambiance. You'll have to check the beer garden's opening hours online!

During the construction of the new ICE line, the waste from the nearby Reitersberg Tunnel was dumped here to form an artificial mountain (soil dump). A hiking trail with a gentle incline leads to the viewing platform in a spiral shape. From the top, there is a panoramic view towards Oberlauter and Unterlauter, Rödental, Dörfles, Lauterberg, and Coburg Fortress, as well as the new ICE line from Ebensfeld to Erfurt. The Reitersberg Tunnel, also known as the Reitersberg Tunnel, is a 2,975-meter-long railway tunnel on the high-speed line from Nuremberg to Erfurt near Rödental. The south portal is located near Oberwohlsbach, and the north portal is located near Fornbach, both districts of the Upper Franconian town of Rödental in the Coburg district. The tunnel passes under, among other things, the 508-meter-high Hohe Schwenge to the south and the 457-meter-high Reitersberg to the north. The tunnel has a maximum overburden of 90 meters.

Right behind it is a café. Here you can sit in the middle of the city and under the trees.

The Spitaltor (Spital Gate) is one of three surviving city gates in Coburg. The gate tower marked the northern boundary of the city center and was part of the inner city wall. Its name derives from the nearby St. Georgen Hospital, which was founded in 1317.

The Gerberbrunnen (Tanners' Fountain) is located at the beginning of Mohrenstraße. Tanners were first documented in Coburg in 1474. Because they needed water for their trade, they settled along the Hahn River and had their headquarters in the Lohgraben and Gerbergasse. The fountain sculpture was created by the sculptor Franz O. Lipp. It depicts tanners at work. A verse by Hans Sachs about the tanner's craft adorns the water basin. Or rather, it should. Because it's barely visible and, in fact, impossible to read.

The Gerberbrunnen (Tanners' Fountain) is located at the beginning of Mohrenstraße. Tanners were first documented in Coburg in 1474. Because they needed water for their trade, they settled along the Hahn River and had their headquarters in the Lohgraben and Gerbergasse. The fountain sculpture was created by the sculptor Franz O. Lipp. The fountain sculpture depicts tanners at work. A verse by Hans Sachs about the tanner's craft adorns the water basin.