ハウターオーダのおすすめMTBライド

2019年に完成した美しい吊り橋です。長さは180メートル、高さは23メートルです。最大通路幅は0.85メートルです。私の意見では、印象を記録できる「Brüchenbuch」（訪問者ブック）がハイライトです。標識と駐車場の選択肢は改善の余地があります。

Fantastic.

A beautiful place to linger and gaze into the distance.

At the site where the Nebra Sky Disk was discovered, a 30-meter-high observation tower now stands on the Mittelberg mountain. The modern tower is tilted 10° and oriented north-south, like a sundial hand. It provides a view of astronomically significant points such as the Brocken and makes Bronze Age celestial observations more comprehensible. The tower symbolizes the interplay of heaven, earth, and humanity—then as it does today—and is freely accessible to visitors at all times.

A great photo opportunity. Great for history buffs. Right next door is the beautiful Untstrut Valley.

Very beautiful old church

Due to gypsum and salt leaching in the underlying soil, the spire of the approximately 56 m high church tower, which features a baroque dome with two lanterns, is tilted by 4.60 m (= 4.93°) from the vertical (as of 2013).[1][2][3] This makes the tower one of the most crooked towers in Germany. Measured by the overhang (the deviation of the spire from the vertical), it has the highest value of all German towers. It is more tilted than the Leaning Tower of Pisa, which had a tilt of 3.97° in 2011.[4] Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberkirche_(Bad_Frankenhausen)

The church was completed on April 25, 1382, as a Gothic-style basilica. The Corporis Christi (Body of Christ) brotherhood had it built on the foundations of a dilapidated Romanesque structure. For a long time, the Upper Church dominated the image of Frankenhausen more than the town's other churches. The oldest part of the nave was constructed as a vaulted structure with a multi-aisled nave. Pointed Gothic windows and doors adorned the building. The tower originally had a pointed roof with four small side towers. In its heyday, the Upper Church boasted numerous altars and a high income. During the German Peasants' War, the Battle of Frankenhausen raged above the town on May 15, 1525, and the Upper Church was damaged and looted. The counts of Schwarzburg were fundamentally sympathetic to Martin Luther's work, but attempted to prevent the implementation of the Reformation in their lands. Therefore, their subjects in this region did not gain religious freedom until 1539. That same year, the last Catholic service was held in the Upper Church. Afterward, the first Protestant clergyman was appointed to the church. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberkirche_(Bad_Frankenhausen)