周辺の山小屋・トップ20

The Fohlenplackener Hut is a popular destination for hikers, nature lovers, and cyclists. At an elevation of approximately 440 meters, it offers wonderful views over the vast forests of the Solling region and invites you to take a relaxing break amidst untouched nature. The hut is located on the Fohlenplacken Meadow, a historic clearing that likely got its name from the foals that once grazed there. Today, it is an important point in the Solling-Vogler Nature Park's network of hiking trails. The Hochsolling Circular Trail, which passes directly by the Fohlenplackener Hut, is particularly popular. The refuge itself is quaint and cozy—a classic example of the region's rustic architecture. It serves hikers as shelter from the elements, a rest stop, and a meeting place. There's also a barbecue and picnic area nearby, ideal for groups and families.

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The idea for the hut was born in 1984. After a village festival on the grounds of the former Noack sawmill, the surplus was to be used for a worthy purpose. The majority opted for accommodation for communal gatherings in a suitable public space. After negotiations with Neuhausen's mayor, Friedrich Schwerdtfeger, forestry director Dr. Förster, and district manager Langer, the hut was inaugurated in 1986. The front, open but sheltered area is equipped with seating and is open to the public. The approximately 5x5m interior serves as the village community room for the Fohlenplackener community. Source: On-site information leaflet

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Beautiful spring area with shelter and stamp station.

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The climb to the hut is definitely worth it. Beautiful forest, tranquility, and a nice place to rest. Stamp point No. 28 is located here.

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The climb and detour here were worth it! Stamp point No. 28 is also located here.

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Very beautifully situated hut with a view over Fohlenplacken and the Holzmindetal.

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Source of the Ahlebach stream. A beautiful place to rest. The hut is very inviting. Stamp station no. 30 of the "Wilde Heimat" stamp booklet of the Solling-Vogler region is located right next to the hut.

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The Ahle river collects its spring water here in an artificially created spring pond before carrying it south. Just when it reaches adulthood - measured in kilometers - it is allowed to feed the Schwülme with this water before it flows into the Weser a further seven kilometers later. The Ahle is of great importance for the water balance in the southern Solling, because traditionally little rain falls here, and not just in the current dry year. The source of the Ahle, on the other hand, delivers a stable amount of water, so that the river - "Ahle" means nothing other than "small river" - forms a constant element in the local water system.

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The Fohlenplackener Hütte is located above the village and offers seating and a beautiful view of the valley.

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Great view in the middle of the 555 square kilometer Solling-Vogler Nature Park. In the low mountain range, which consists primarily of red sandstone, there are around thirty mountains, eight of which are over four hundred meters high. The view from the Ebersnacken Tower is even more impressive.

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The Ahlequelle with the refuge is a very beautiful spot in Solling.

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A super nice spot with a rest area, charcoal burner's hut and information about the charcoal burning in Solling.

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The view from the Ebersnackenturm is great. Clear view in all directions. There are 126 steps to overcome beforehand.

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Always nice, after a sometimes arduous climb, to enjoy the great view from the tower.

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One of the most beautiful wooden towers far and wide, great view. The ascent to the tower is definitely worth it

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The charcoal burner's life In March the charcoal burners went into the forest. They built a tent-shaped hut near the cabbage site. They leaned more poles in a circle on a frame made of wooden poles and covered this framework with plaster and bark. They left a hole in the top through which smoke could escape. To keep it from raining, they installed a cover over it - the “hat” or “cuckoo”. The entrance was also covered and closed with a door. The charcoal burners lived in this hut until the day of penance and prayer and led a frugal but free life. They used a bed made of sacks filled with leaves to rest. We washed at a stream nearby. The charcoal burners' work was strenuous. Every two hours, several piles had to be checked to ensure that the embers neither went out nor burst into flames. Sleeping through the night was out of the question. That's why the charcoal burners kept their work clothes on even at night. At the end of the day the 'Hillebille' sounded. A beech board hung between trees was hit hard with a wooden hammer so that the sound echoed through the forest. This is how the charcoal burners transmitted messages to each other over long distances. Source: http://www.kohlenmeister.de/seine-welt/

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This is where the awl comes from. A wonderful place with a hut for a rest.

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The charcoal trade with its steaming kilns is part of the tradition and history in Solling. Charcoal burning experienced its heyday in the 17th and 18th centuries. Century, when the then blast furnace operations in Uslar, Dassel and Holzminden needed large amounts of charcoal for the smelting of iron ore. The Köhlerhütte located here is not just a resting place, it also reminds you of this chapter. Such huts, also known as "kote", served the charcoal burners as a kitchen, living room and bedroom.

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Great shelter and rest hut with benches and tables, a map and, above all, a wonderful view down to Fohlenplacken, to Giersberg and into the Holzminden valley.

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Time for a rest

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