ラウシャでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The forest behind it has unfortunately been cleared. The cabin has a patron and is very well maintained. It is currently decorated for Christmas.

Located on the Rennsteig trail. Fictionalized district with the telling name Igelshieb (Hedgehog Shie).

The wire frame gives a good impression of the size of the "traditional costumes". Even though they weren't very heavy, try to imagine walking 20 km with such a huge package in all kinds of weather.

The 6-meter-high walk-in Christmas bauble at Hüttenplatz in Lauscha is part of a major project by the Christmas Village on the Rennsteig®. Seven illuminated figures bring the authentic history of glassblowing and toy making to life. The red bauble, composed of many individual parts, has a honeycomb-like structure, an open design, and will feature a column of light as its central element. A so-called "master bauble" will be installed on top. This is the Christmas Village on the Rennsteig® motif, which is already featured on postcards, posters, and other materials, thus ensuring brand recognition. The 14.5-ton structure was erected in December 2023. https://www.thueringer-wald.com/w/aufbauarbeiten-begehbare-glaskugel-lauscha

The current, impressive station building was constructed between 1912 and 1914. Since December 15, 2002, the Süd-Thüringen-Bahn (South Thuringian Railway) has served Lauscha station hourly with Regio-Shuttle light rail vehicles, each with 71 seats and 77 standing places, on the line from Sonneberg via Lauscha and Ernstthal am Rennsteig to Neuhaus am Rennweg. From December 13, 2020, the line has been designated RB 41. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahnhof_Lauscha_(Th%C3%BCr)

The sculpture by Sonneberg artist Hans-Jürgen Gögel was installed on the Glassblowers' Trail in 2017. With the invention of glass Christmas tree decorations in the mid-19th century, the shortest route from Lauscha to Sonneberg and back became vitally important for Lauscha's glassblowers. It was usually the glassblowers' wives who had to carry the huge baskets the 15 km long way, regardless of wind and weather.

It depicts a woman on her way in her traditional costume.

The Finstergrund Viaduct is an impressive railway bridge in the Thuringian Forest, near Neuhaus am Rennweg. The viaduct is located along the former railway line from Sonneberg to Probstzella. More precisely, it is located near Lichte, a district of Neuhaus am Rennweg. The Finstergrund Viaduct was built between 1911 and 1913. It was constructed of unreinforced rammed concrete.