バートアレクサンダースバッドの絶景の山頂・トップ18

A small staircase with a wonderful view from the viewing platform 😍. On the south side of the large, isolated rock is the inscription: Kaiser-Wilhelms-Felsen 1797-1897

At 869 meters, the Burgstein rock group is the highest point in the Luisenburg. From here you have a beautiful view of Tröstau in the west, Wunsiedel in the north and east towards the Czech Republic.

A beautiful summit with a wonderful view 👍

Beautiful all-round view and in good weather you can see as far as the Fichtelberg and the Czech Republic, the Arber or the Rauhen Kulm.

Because of the clear, wide view in all directions (Bavarian Forest, Rhön, Thuringian Forest, Ore Mountains), the Kösseine was a popular destination from an early stage. The level of awareness was significantly increased in 1805 by visiting the then Prussian sovereignty. Opened to tourists since 1878, the mountain still attracts many hikers and cyclists today. There is no public road to the summit. The stone observation tower and the “Kösseinehaus” accommodation house of the Fichtelgebirge association invite you to take a look and stop for a bite to eat.

For an even better view, you just have to climb the Kaiserfelsen after the rock labyrinth!

Because of the free, wide view in all directions (Bavarian Forest, Rhön, Thuringian Forest, Ore Mountains), the mountain was a popular destination from an early stage, and the level of awareness was significantly increased in 1805 by a visit to the then Prussian sovereignty. Opened up for tourism from 1878, the mountain still attracts many hikers who have to climb it on foot because there is no public road to the summit. The stone observation tower and the “Kösseinehaus” accommodation house of the Fichtelgebirge association invite you to take a look and stop for a bite to eat. Source: http://www.bayern-fichtelgebirge.de/koesseine/0.htm

Professor Ludwig Hacker from Wunsiedel tells us in the “History of the Luisenburg” that this rock was consecrated in 1897, on the centenary of the birthday of Emperor Wilhelm I. The funds for “making it accessible” and everything else that was needed to organize the celebration were donated by Consul Ida Schmid from Hamburg. Mrs. Schmid came from a Wunsiedel family that had been very involved in the development of the Luisenburg facilities. The donor wrote at the time: “In grateful memory of what God gave us Germans through Emperor Wilhelm I. Incidentally: Wilhelm was a son of Queen Luise, after whom the Luxburg was renamed Luisenburg in 1805. Source: http://www.bayern-fichtelgebirge.de/luise/9.htm