シュタインヴィーゼン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The semi-open, columned promenade, with its large arcades, has adorned the spa park since 1910. As early as the 19th century, a wooden promenade stood here, serving as a shelter for strolling. In the west pavilion of the promenade, you'll find the drinking hall, where you can sample the healing water. The tourist information office is located in the east pavilion.

Beautiful views around the dam.

When you look at the pillared walkway, you almost feel like you've been transported to the Mediterranean. The pillared walkway with its arcades is a real eye-catcher. The Bad Steben tourist information center is also located here, where you can get useful tips and information material for your stay. In the drinking hall, you can try the Bad Steben healing springs for free. There are three types, each cold or warm: Temple Spring (radon), Meadow Spring and Max-Marien Spring. The Temple and Meadow Spring can also be found in the spa park at the Zietschbrunnen. Source: https://www.people-abroad.de/blog/bad-steben-sehenswuerdigkeiten/

The semi-open columned foyer with the large arcade arches and the small built-in shops is an eye-catcher in the listed spa gardens of Bad Steben.

Dogs are not allowed there

A fountain adorns the park in front of the hall. Around the hall there are overview maps with the network of paths around Bad Steben

It was never conquered, never subdued: Rosenberg Fortress is one of the most beautiful and largest fortresses in Europe. The former Bamberg bishop's castle and later state fortress rises steeply above the old town of Kronach on the Rosenberg hill. The oldest surviving document mentioning the name "Rosenberg" dates from 1249. The various construction phases are clearly visible, from the medieval keep through the walls and towers of the 15th and 16th centuries to the late Baroque pentagon, illustrating the ever-changing demands of defensive construction throughout the centuries. The juxtaposition of medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque fortification architecture gives the complex its significant place in the history of German military construction. The renowned architects Maximilian von Welsch and Balthasar Neumann were involved in the expansion of the fortress. The fortress was never captured or defeated by enemies. In 1888, the city acquired the castle as a property without military significance. The underground tunnel system, which can be visited as part of the fortress tours, is also of particular interest.

The early baroque fortress gate, one of the most beautiful in Germany, was probably built by Antonio Petrini.