オーバーブロンバッハの絶景の山頂・トップ5

This legendary place lies between gnarled trees and jagged rocks – with a simple wooden sign, yet a mystical aura. The name "Witches' Dance Ground" lends the scene a very unique atmosphere, which is particularly intense in the frosty winter. A quiet, slightly eerie place with a sense of historical magic. 💡 Tip 🔮 Stand for a moment in the middle of the square – history can almost be felt in the quiet snow.

A great place for a rest! Even though there are no benches, the rocks are sufficient.

These are great rocks that are perfect for taking a break. You also have a beautiful view from here.

Place in front of a rock wall. There are also witches' dance places elsewhere, for example in the Harz and near Annweiler.

There are two medieval neck moats on the Wildenburger Kopf, which effectively cut through the plateau. This is where the Hexentanzplatz is located. The name comes from the vernacular. Certainly or probably this has its origin in old cults from the Middle Ages.

At the Nahekopf, hikers can enjoy a sheltered picnic area and a beautiful view of parts of the military training area and the Kaiserallee. Information panels detail a Celtic-Roman excavation that took place on the mountain plateau in 2015. Source: https://www.outdooractive.com/de/poi/nahe/nahekopf/52969627/

From here it is not far to the tower.

𝗡𝗮𝗵𝗲𝗸𝗼𝗽𝗳 On the Nahekopf there was a Celtic fortification measuring approximately 300m x 300m from the Late La Tène period (5th and 1st century BC). This is an era of the later pre-Roman Iron Age in large parts of Central Europe. The La Tène culture is considered "Celtic" primarily due to ancient textual sources. Parts of the massive circular wall, the probable location of the gate, and traces of settlement were archaeologically recorded in 2008. On the Celtic foundations, the Romans built a fortification, which, based on finds, was dated to the mid-3rd to 4th century. It is a reconstruction of the Roman gate system, unique in the region on the left bank of the Rhine, and the creation of an avenue of the most important Roman emperors. A space for cultural events is also planned. Source: Text information board