フォーグトラントクライス周辺のおすすめ滝ハイキング＆ウォーキング

Open on Reformation Day - 5 stars because there are still restaurateurs with entrepreneurial spirit! Thank you

It's quite a windy day coming from below. But it's worth it: the view stretches out over the trees of the valley. Up on the rock would also be a good place to rest.

The petrified monk lies on the path from the railway crossing up to the Black Stone. In my opinion, you can't climb it, but its shape makes it very interesting to look at. It could actually be a monk...

A terrain where nature has created romantic rock formations! Some rock faces invite sport climbers to test their skills!

At the double bridge, a stone bridge dating back to the time of rafting, the Gahlenbach River flows into the Rote Göltzsch. An idyllic reservoir lies above the Gahlenbach. The Rote Göltzsch flows towards Hohofen and, leaving Ellefeld, empties into the Weiße Göltzsch. In the 16th century, processes for the extraction and processing of metals gradually developed below the double bridge. Ore (red iron ore) around the Röthelstein was crushed and smelted in a specially built blast furnace. It was then processed in a stamp mill (hammer). The required blower was powered by water. A wire mill, where brass blanks were formed into coarse wire, also operated with a similar drive. (Information panel)

The idea of establishing a cultural center on this magnificent piece of land, sometimes referred to as "Auerbach Switzerland," dates back to the time before the Second World War. The tourist association, founded in 1930, wanted to build a new natural stage at Röthelstein, where performances by the Plauen City Theater had already taken place. A lack of funds and World War II prevented this. In the 1950s, the residents of the Beerheide community began building a new natural stage. Many hardworking hands—especially the singers of the Beerheide Men's Choir—worked for many years, creating a natural stage that attracts many local and hiking enthusiasts. Since 1953, the traditional Whitsun singing event, known far beyond the borders of the Vogtland region, has taken place at Röthelstein every Whitsun Sunday. (https://www.beerheide-vogtland.de/tourismus/naturbuehne_roethelstein/index.php )

Nodic Camp has a total of five cottages, each accommodating four people. The cottages have a living area of 45 m², and all feature a living room with a kitchenette, a bathroom, a hallway, a bedroom with two beds, and another room with a bunk bed. Outside, there is a terrace and a storage room. The camp is located in a largely unspoiled area, surrounded by extensive coniferous forests at an altitude of approximately 800 m above sea level. A small game reserve is located nearby. The animals are very friendly.

Countless rocks of the Hohen Stein greywacke quartzite range plow the landscape to the left and right of Rock Trails 1 and 2 – these are nameless ones near the Elsenfelsen. The "nameless" ones near the Elsenfelsen nevertheless leave an impression. Whether it's the small Affenstein, Elsenfelsen, Rinnelstein, Genesenstein, or Wendelstein – every rock is worth exploring on this romantic and mystical trail. Each has its own charm or can tell a story: of geological features, legends associated with the rock, or cultural history. (https://www.bergfex.de/sommer/sachsen/touren/wanderung/84561,felsenweg-1--im-zeichen-des-loewenkopfs--felsen-und-geschichte )