テネンロアーの森での周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The fountain stone symbolizes the connection between nature and art in the former military area, which now serves as a nature reserve. Its simple, powerful form blends harmoniously into the surrounding landscape and invites contemplation.

The Turmberg parking area is located directly on the edge of the Tennenlohe Forest and is an ideal starting point for hikes through the nature reserve. Several paths lead from here into the area – including one to the enclosure of the Przewalski's horses and peacock goats. An information panel at the parking area provides initial insights into the special features of the forest and points out the most important rules, such as the prohibition against leaving the paths, as parts of the area still contain remnants from military use.

You are in an area of the Tennenlohe Forest that was formerly used for military purposes. Despite renaturation efforts, contaminated sites and hazardous remnants may still be present in the area.

Since 2012, peacock goats, a rare Swiss breed, have been grazing alongside Przewalski's horses in the area around the former firing range "Range 6" of the former US military training area. The aim is to prevent the open sandy areas from becoming overgrown with shrubs – especially by suppressing the late-flowering bird cherry, which the goats particularly enjoy eating 🌿.

The Siebenstein or Siebenerstein from the 16th century. The information panel describes: "The cross, made of Burgsandstein, stands in the Siebenstein forest section named after it. Whether it is an expiatory cross, a weather or votive cross, or a boundary marker is uncertain."

Slightly overgrown stone indicating the Weißensee forest section.

I think if you choose the right season, the colorful heath can look fantastic

But you have to know that in order to see them, you have to go a little way away from the main path and walk a smaller path to see them or to get to the "viewing bridge".