バートペーターシュタル-グリスバッハの洞窟・トップ5

This Renaissance building has dominated the valley's landscape since 1627 and was built by General Peter Stein, the lord of the miners and miners in the Christophstal Valley, as a retirement home. It is one of the few remaining buildings to have survived the great city fires of 1632 and 1945, and the only stepped-gabled house in Freudenstadt. From the Bärenschlössle, there is a magnificent panoramic view up to Freudenstadt. Directly behind it is a red deer enclosure. Today, the Bärenschlössle estate, with its event barn, is an ideal venue for weddings, birthdays, Christmas parties, corporate events, etc. Source: https://www.schwarzwald-tourismus.info/attraktionen/freudenstadt-baerenschloessle-9b82394cee

This Renaissance building has dominated the valley's landscape since 1627 and was built by General Peter Stein, the lord of the miners and miners in the Christophstal Valley, as a retirement home. It is one of the few remaining buildings to have survived the great city fires of 1632 and 1945, and the only stepped-gabled house in Freudenstadt. From the Bärenschlössle, there is a magnificent panoramic view up to Freudenstadt. Directly behind it is a red deer enclosure. Today, the Bärenschlössle estate, with its event barn, is an ideal venue for weddings, birthdays, Christmas parties, corporate events, etc. Source: https://www.schwarzwald-tourismus.info/attraktionen/freudenstadt-baerenschloessle-9b82394cee

This Renaissance building has dominated the valley's landscape since 1627 and was built by General Peter Stein, the lord of the miners and miners in the Christophstal Valley, as a retirement home. It is one of the few remaining buildings to have survived the great city fires of 1632 and 1945, and the only stepped-gabled house in Freudenstadt. From the Bärenschlössle, there is a magnificent panoramic view up to Freudenstadt. Directly behind it is a red deer enclosure. Today, the Bärenschlössle estate, with its event barn, is an ideal venue for weddings, birthdays, Christmas parties, corporate events, etc. Source: https://www.schwarzwald-tourismus.info/attraktionen/freudenstadt-baerenschloessle-9b82394cee

Wolfach Castle is also called “Schlössle” by the locals.

The castle was built around 1322 by the Counts of Freiburg and destroyed in 1609. Other owners were the Lords of Neuenstein. Only a few remains of the castle walls can be seen. Tradition also speaks of another castle of the same name; this castle of Alt-Neuenstein could have stood to the right of the Rench above the town of Hubacker. It was probably the ancestral castle of the Lords of Neuenstein, who were first mentioned in 1123. In 1405, a castle stable was mentioned at the old Neuenstein. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Neuenstein_(Hubacker)

Small and nice, just closed

The stairs themselves are very stable. Only the top board is dilapidated. Putting in a new board would have been easier than the barrier, which was nailed down with three new boards. However, the view and what you see from up there is not very interesting. Just go straight up the hiking trail, you will see just as much.

Unfortunately the entrance to the ruins is closed,☹️what a shame! And you can only see them from the path above the ruins! Makes the whole thing a bit uninteresting!