Top 6 Caves キルヒェンラミッツでの

Earth and rock cellars were built in the Fichtel Mountains to store potatoes, turnips, beer and meat. The cellars are important ecological structural elements of nature conservation, but also symbols of building tradition and stonemasonry. In addition, as artificially created caves, they bear witness to the geological conditions in the rocky landscape of the Fichtelgebirge.

The Nußhardt Stube is a cover cave. It is formed from the huge boulders of the Blockmeer on the summit. The entrance to the interior of the Nußhardt Stube is easy to miss. There are only two places where you can squeeze your way inside between the granite blocks.

The Cellar Hill and a Cellar Hollow contain several 19th-century rock cellars. The earth and rock cellars are important ecological structural elements of nature conservation, but also symbols of local building tradition and stonemasonry. In addition, as artificially created caves, they bear witness to the geological conditions in the rocky landscape of the Fichtelgebirge. Rock cellars were of great importance for storing food, such as potatoes. They are mostly abandoned, partly dilapidated monuments of the agricultural landscape. Barely used cellars are well-known habitats for animals (winter quarters of bats) and small biotopes in near-natural surroundings.

On the summit of the Nußhardt, gneiss and granite rocks lie side by side. Individual mighty rock walls and towers stand in wild beauty. The view is gorgeous.

For me the most beautiful vantage point! Below is a table with benches - perfect for a break!

Very nice rest area with information board.

A great summit with a great view.

To Nußhardt very beautiful paths, rocky and wurzlig, where you have to open your eyes sometimes! On this day, the weather has visibly not played, but in good weather you can see all the high peaks of the Fichtelgebirge. Also the "Nußhardtstube is worth a visit, look at the ascent to the left, you can already discover below.