周辺の天然記念物・トップ5

A secluded pond in the forest, located on the beautiful forest road from Eschbourg to Frohmuhl. There's only one educational facility here, but otherwise no infrastructure, just plenty of idyllic forest scenery.

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The sandstone cliff called the “Black Band rocks” forms a large overhang above the path. This overhang forms a rock shelter called the Bande Noire cave.

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Trails (on weekdays) to Lützelbourg and towards Saverne The name of the rock is the same as that of a rock about 2km up the canal Climbing prohibited Please be considerate of hikers

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The rest area at the Hutte de Fouquet is spacious, the Source de Fouquet is right next to the hut, and the idyllic Haspelbächel stream invites children to play.

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Interesting rock dwellings, e.g. T. were converted into a small museum, which also provides information about the complex history of the area, e.g. B. the match production and the archaeological excavation site of the monastery. Current information: https://www.visit.alsace/217006470-maisons-des-rochers/

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The Maison des Rochers can be visited for €3 per entry. It actually forms a set of three so-called semi-troglodyte dwellings. They remained inhabited until 1958 but today are only house museums restored and fitted out with period furniture. The settings found in these buildings echo the legends of the region.

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Exciting insights into life in a rock house. The entrance fee of €3 is worth it.

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large and very photogenic rock formation with a shady rest area

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Refuge, rest area and spring

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Pretty rocky bar that is worth the detour.

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Pretty hut under renovation with a very fresh source, ideal for a meal break

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The rock dwellings are open to the public - it's really worth it

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Cave houses can be visited

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Definitely worth seeing. The trip is worthwhile.

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The rock dwellings can be visited. The museum is open every day, on Sundays and public holidays 14h-18h30 - on Wednesday in Saturday 10h-12h. Admission (2018): € 2.50, children free. There are German-language explanations given

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The small village of Graufthal in the valley of interest was built in the 12th century around the local Benedictine abbey. Several caves dug into the high rocks of pink sandstone served as storage for the monks before they were gradually converted into homes: the rocks served as the back wall and the rock as the ceiling and floor. Only the light blue front facades are built by human hands. The last cave dweller Catherine Ottermann died in 1958. Today, in these cave houses, which are listed as historical monuments in 1984, there is a vivid museum depicting the surroundings of the last inhabitant. Immerse yourself in a unique past in Alsace, a place where nature and everyday life were one! Reference: www.tourisme-alsace.com/en/269000123-Maisons-des-Rochers.html

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Until the last inhabitant died in 1958, these rocks dug into the mountain were used. You can visit them with contemporary equipment

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Favorable entry (2.50 € / 2016), fascinating view of the living past

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