ミュンスタータール/シュヴァルツヴァルトの絶景の山頂・トップ20

When the weather is good, I have a beautiful 360° view of the Black Forest from the top of the Feldberg.

The Belchen is not the highest mountain, but it is one of the most beautiful mountains in the Black Forest, because it offers visitors a fantastic panoramic view of the Rhine Valley, the Vosges and, in good weather, even as far as the Alps. As one of the most popular excursion destinations in the southern Black Forest, the Belchen is well frequented all year round.

The Belchen summit is 1414m high and the fourth highest mountain in the Black Forest! Not only because of the 360° magnificent view, it is described as the most beautiful peak in the Black Forest. The approx. 15-minute walk from the Belchenhaus is definitely worth it!

Willhelmer Hütte - a place for rest and contemplation. There is delicious food and cool drinks here 👍

The tower, named after the Baden Grand Duke Friedrich I and his wife Luise, was built in 1913 and is now used by the German Weather Service as a weather radar system, which is housed in the radome above.

Here you can stop off very easily and have a beautiful view. The St. Wilhelmer Hütte is closed for renovation work between August 15, 2021 and August 31, 2021 (change of tenant).

The weather station is near the Feldberg summit. Since this is often confused with the Seebuck, on which the Bismark monument stands, the weather station can provide a good waypoint here.

From https://www.schwarzwald-aktuell.eu/gschichtle/g-schichtle-die-wetterstation-auf-dem-feldberg summit: A weather observation station of the German Weather Service is located on the Feldberg summit. There are around 100 such stations in Germany. Every change is registered here every hour: air pressure, humidity, temperature, sunshine duration, cloud height, wind speed and much more. A weather radar system is located next to the weather station. It belongs to the radar network of the German Weather Service. It is used to determine the amount of precipitation. The radar sphere has a range of around 200 km and scans the sky 360° horizontally and 90° vertically.