グロースヴァルグラ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The grounds are wonderfully well-maintained and authentic. The colorful koi in the lake are an attraction in their own right. The teahouse doesn't open until 1 p.m. However, there were only a few visitors during our morning visit, so we were able to enjoy the garden in peace. https://badlangensalza.de/kur-tourismus/entdecken-erleben/sehenswertes/parks-themengaerten/japanischer-garten/

Beautiful sight and great garden

Here you can enjoy gently babbling waterfalls in this oasis and linger at the sacred tree square in the Japanese Garden.

The Japanese Garden is one of the city of Bad Langensalza's five themed gardens. Located directly on Langensalza's spa and garden mile, it is an impressive park with pavilions, a pond, and a Japanese-style dry garden. https://badlangensalza.de/kur-tourismus/entdecken-erleben/sehenswertes/parks-themengaerten/japanischer-garten/

A memorial for the fallen soldiers in April 1945.

Just like that in the forest.

A very beautiful fountain in front of the town hall, great photo opportunity.

The Seven Graves: On April 9, 1945, young Wehrmacht soldiers dug foxholes for a defensive position on the Abtsberg of the Fahner Heights north of Eschenbergen on the district border with Döllstädt. They came under fire from an American reconnaissance tank. Seven 17- and 18-year-olds died, the rest of the troops surrendered and were sent to the Bad Kreuznach prison camp. One seriously wounded man died from his injuries during transport. “Because of the condition of the bodies,” the priest decided that the fallen would not be buried in the Eschenbergen cemetery, but on the Abtsberg. There were seven crosses with the names of the soldiers there until 1953, which were then replaced by a monument. The stone bears a name plaque entitled “FALLEN ON April 9, 1945”. Source: Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eschenbergen?wprov=sfla1