フランケンシュタインの天然記念物・トップ20

It is wonderful what has been created on this former military training ground. Highly Recommended!

Uffbasse Narrow access to the cave, a small railing ensures safety. You should still be sure-footed, pay particular attention to your children, a fall would be fatal. But your courage will be rewarded

Very mystical-looking place with a grandiose view ... If you still give a shit with all the positive energy here, you can't help anymore. There are shell stones and ancient traces of settlement, presumably from Celtic times, in the vicinity.

One of the largest heathland areas in southern Germany. During the flowering period in August and September, it is advisable not to come on the weekend as it is very crowded. If you want, you can extend the heather tour a little and make a loop in the adjacent forest, where it is very calm and cool and a nice contrast to the sunny, dry heather.

Very nice, a look into the cave is definitely worth it. Barbecuing, making a fire, etc. is forbidden here, unfortunately there were still briquettes and charred wood in the cave

The dragon cave under the south rock is about 20 meters wide and 15 meters deep and a bit difficult to find and reach. It was made accessible by the Drachenfels Club in 1873; the lindworm that Siegfried killed in the Nibelungen saga is said to have once lived here. One can well imagine that for centuries children believed in the presence of dragons.

The Drachenfels is a popular hiking destination that can be easily reached from the south (Lambrecht, Neidenfelds) or from the north (Saupferch). The summit area comprises a chain of rocks with an area of 13 hectares, designated as a nature reserve. A distant view to the south is possible at two points (Westfels and Südfels).

Until now, I had completely overlooked a small fountain there (because the hut and the food there are just so great): The small Wolfsbrunnen (right next to the benches of the hut) has an old name stone and 3 small fountain basins from which the water flows from top to bottom - into the Breitenbach.