フレムディンゲンの絶景の山頂・トップ5

Wide, beautiful views... But: Up here it's pretty windy, almost as much as on the Ipf. I wouldn't recommend going too close to the edge. A fall cannot be ruled out.

The gradient is quite even and without ramps

On weekends, when the weather is nice, there are often lively excursions. If you want to have a clear path for the descent, it is better to head for the Hesselberg during the week.

A small mountain, but it stands out very prominently in the landscape. It actually takes a while to get to the top.

As a witness mountain (a single mountain in a layered landscape) of the Franconian Jura, the Hesselberg is geologically closely related to the Staffelberg (Lichtenfels district) or the Walberla (Forchheim district). The Hesselberg also has a Nazi past, like so many other things. During the Nazi era, the Franconian Gauleiter Julius Streicher made the Hesselberg a political meeting place for the National Socialists. After the NSDAP came to power, party rallies developed into the Franconian Days, which were held annually until 1939. Alongside the Nuremberg Party Rallies, these were the largest Nazi rallies in Franconia, with up to 100,000 people in attendance. Evidence from this period can no longer be found on the Hesselberg today. Since 1951, the Hesselberg has been in church hands and is, among other things, the venue for the Bavarian Evangelical Church Congress.

You can get a stamp here on the summit if you have climbed the Hesselberg. The view is mesmerizing. In good weather you can sometimes even see the Alps. Definitely worth hiking up.

Here, too, you can start a tour well

Landscape protection area (LSG-00372.01) Biotope Geotope designated 1985, with a size of 1475.5ha BIOTOP Hesselberg: The Hesselberg is a retreat for numerous rare and protected plant and animal species. Due to the special location and geology, rare plants such as silver thistle, thyme, gentian or pasque flower can grow. With its extensive dry grass slopes and the juniper heather, the Hesselberg offers a refuge for numerous animals. ... The slopes of the Hesselberg have been grazed extensively for centuries. Without the herds of sheep (Hesselberg lamb), the flowering and unfertilized poor meadows would quickly have overgrown. The abundance of herbs on the Hesselberger Hutungen provides a healthy and formative nutritional basis for the Hesselberg lamb. ... The so-called mountain witch, a particularly rare species of butterfly, has a prominent position in the animal world. GEOTOP Hesselberg: THE ZEUGENBERG AS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GEOTOPES IN BAVARIA The Hesselberg was named one of "Bavaria's most beautiful geotopes" by the Bavarian State Office for the Environment. It is one of the most important geological natural wonders of Bavaria. Its summit made of Malm limestone bears witness to the formerly much larger area of the Franconian Alb plateau, hence the name Zeugenberg. The Hesselberg towers over its surrounding area by more than 200 meters. ORIGIN The Hesselberg owes its origin to its special location in the area of a shallow tectonic basin and the phenomenon of "relief reversal". While the rocks outside the hollow were removed over the course of millions of years, those inside the hollow remained protected longer. The Hesselberg includes the entire layered spatula from the Lias to the Malm. The sedimentary rocks were formed in the Jurassic Sea. The Hesselberg is therefore older than the Alps. https://www.hesselberg.de/ https://www.lfu.bayern.de/geologie/bayerns_schoenste_geotope/28/