オーバープファルツのエッシェンバッハの絶景の山頂・トップ4

View from the Rauher Kulm across to the Kleiner Kulm

Amazing view from this mountain, even with a summit cross 😉

The Kulm Terraces are a lovely place to take a break. Directly below the Rauer Kulm, you can enjoy refreshments and snacks. From the parasol-shaded terrace, you can enjoy a wonderful view of the landscape, especially the small Kulm.

The Kleiner Kulm, a mountain, is located in the Upper Palatinate municipality of Neustadt am Kulm in the district of Neustadt an der Waldnaab in Bavaria.

Atzmannsberg is simply wonderfully quiet with this small basalt cone which offers a beautiful view over the Kemnather Land

Easy access from the Altencreußen side and good views.

The Rauhe Kulm rises 682 metres high from the middle of the landscape and is visible from all directions. It is surrounded by the Fichtel Mountains to the north, the Steinwald to the east, the heights of the Franconian Jura to the south and the Franconian Switzerland to the west. It owes its distinctive shape to its volcanic origins around 20 million years ago. The exposed basalt slopes are a valuable habitat for numerous animals and rare plants. Around 90 different lichens and mosses grow and thrive on the heat-storing basalt boulders. The Rauhe Kulm has been protected as a natural monument since 1909 and has been a nature reserve in accordance with European standards (FFH) for several years. In 2013, the Rauhe Kulm was voted Germany's most beautiful natural wonder. The climb over the basalt block slope leads to the observation tower on the Rauhe Kulm. From the platform of the tower there is a unique panoramic view of the landscape around the Rauhe Kulm to the mountain ranges on the horizon.

The Rauhe Kulm rises 682 metres high from the middle of the landscape and is visible from all directions. It is surrounded by the Fichtel Mountains to the north, the Steinwald to the east, the heights of the Franconian Jura to the south and the Franconian Switzerland to the west. It owes its striking shape to its volcanic origins around 20 million years ago. The exposed basalt slopes are a valuable habitat for numerous animals and rare plants. Around 90 different lichens and mosses grow and thrive on the heat-storing basalt boulders. The Rauhe Kulm has been protected as a natural monument since 1909 and has been a nature reserve in accordance with European standards (FFH) for several years. In 2013, the Rauhe Kulm was voted Germany's most beautiful natural wonder.