オーバーゾントハイムの峡谷・トップ15

Pastor Franz Josef Fuchs had the Lourdes Grotto built into the northern slope of Hohenberg Mountain. It was consecrated on June 20, 1886. Glass particles from the Rosenberg glass factory can still be seen in the Lourdes Grotto today. Slag stones from the disused glass factory were used as building material, into which various colored glass was melted. The grotto is freely accessible and can be reached via a path northwest of the pilgrimage church of St. James. It is located in a small wooded area directly next to a small pond. Cycling is prohibited, but you can easily push your bike down from Hohenberg Mountain; there are a few steps at the bottom. You can continue by bike from the grotto.

Pastor Franz Josef Fuchs had the Lourdes Grotto built into the northern slope of Hohenberg Mountain. It was consecrated on June 20, 1886. Glass particles from the Rosenberg glass factory can still be seen in the Lourdes Grotto today. Slag stones from the disused glass factory were used as building material, into which various colored glass was melted. The grotto is freely accessible and can be reached via a path northwest of the pilgrimage church of St. James. It is located in a small wooded area directly next to a small pond. Cycling is prohibited, but you can easily push your bike down from Hohenberg Mountain; there are a few steps at the bottom. You can continue by bike from the grotto.

Badersklinge currently (20.07.2025) still closed.

The Badersklinge, Max-Kade-Weg, and Fehleisenweg are popular walking and cycling routes within Schwäbisch Hall. Diseased ash trees have repeatedly necessitated closures in the past. The path was renovated in 2024. Since 2025, everything has been freely accessible and walkable again. Go for it!

The Badersklinbge is completely closed. Trees are being felled, mainly ash trees because of the ash dieback. The trees are currently being flown out by helicopter and temporarily stored in Steinbach on the Kocherwiesen (parking lot). This is why roads and access routes are also partially closed. It will probably take a few days.

The Eselsklinge is an approximately one kilometre long, east-facing forest valley in the Hohenlohe district of Baden-Württemberg on the edge of the Waldenburg region.

Last week I went there, yes it's a closed way but I didn't find out at the first, when I reached to the end I seen a sign that mentioned it's a closed way. I entered from Ellwanger street. I saw many big trees falls down because of weak roots or maybe wind. It was a beautiful way. Suggest not going there alone.

Unfortunately blocked at the moment. You can get through, but there are a lot of trees across the way.