インメンハウゼンの天然記念物・トップ20

What a tree population. Monumental and mystical at the same time. Cheers to nature! I was thrilled.

Large old beech tree in what was formerly a grazing forest.

Rapp oak is not at this location, but further north-north-west from there

It's really nice to be standing where Fulda and Werra "kiss" and the Weser is formed. You have an even better overview from the car bridge with bicycle and pedestrian path across the street.

Here you enter a place steeped in history: finds from prehistoric times prove a settlement as early as the Neolithic Age. The oldest pottery sherds found here date from the 6th and 5th centuries BC. The ramparts on the largest rock of the Helfenstein, with an artificial ditch about 100 meters long from the 12th/13th century, indicate a former high medieval castle.

Here the Weser begins at the confluence of the Fulda and Werra - the cycle path to Bremen is mostly well developed and recommendable.

A true natural wonder - found by the Celts, who probably built a place of worship here on the Helfensteinen. In the High Middle Ages there was a castle on the 510 m high Helfenstein. At the Helfensteinen you can't help but be amazed! In addition to the mighty basalt rocks, the view is absolutely fascinating! The Helfensteine can hardly be put into words - you simply have to have been there and walked over the stones and felt the fascinating atmosphere up there! By the way: The Helfensteine were also the location for Ostwind 1 & 5 and the unlimited freedom they radiate in the films also radiates in reality! Sturdy shoes are a must here. Ascent and descent are, at least from the café side, not without problems! A detour from the rear up to the Helfenstein is a little gentler.

The Sababurg Primeval Forest in the Reinhardswald Nature Park is one of the most beautiful destinations in northern Hesse! Three different circular trails, two of which can be easily combined, lead through the primeval forest. Strictly speaking, the primeval forest is not a primeval forest, but rather a former grazing forest. The approximately 300-year-old grazing oaks and beeches acquired their current gnarled shape through intensive grazing. Partly over footbridges, you walk through this primeval forest and encounter one special tree after another. Definitely worth a visit! Parking is available right next to the primeval forest. There is also a well-serviced bus stop.