バートザルツシュリルフの天然記念物・トップ20

Interesting

The Schlitz flows into the Fulda here in the Hutzdorf district at 218 m above sea level. The Schlitz is formed in Bad Salzschlirf by the confluence of the Lauter and the Altefeld at 238.7 m above sea level. At around 12 km long, the Schlitz is one of the shortest rivers in Germany.

Very close to the mouth there is a bench directly on the Fulda cycle path, from which you unfortunately cannot see the mouth because the grass is tall.

A legendary place that you should definitely visit. You will be rewarded with a wonderful view.

The tower is freely accessible at any time and offers a great all-round view of the entire surrounding area.

Since 2019, the former old cemetery in the center of Grossenlüder has been available as a new park for all citizens and visitors and offers young and old a place to relax, to pause, but also to commemorate. In 1737 the cemetery was moved from the parish church to what was then the outskirts of the village, and burials took place here until 1982 - many years in which the history of Grossenlüder continued. In connection with the Hess. Village renewal program, the former cemetery has now been redesigned. The park has many highlights to offer: an eye-catcher is the centrally located new fountain with the St. George sculpture, steles and suitable, faith- and life-affirming Bible quotations, a Bible garden - a large heart with a white bench as a very special photo motif for weddings and marriage anniversaries - the Rosen-Gehweg-Allee - the small chapel renovated inside and outside, the restored water well and much more. m. Access to the park area is suitable for the disabled and seniors. Benches, beautifully landscaped flower beds and lawns invite you to linger and rest. Source: Municipality of Grossenlüder

More information about: history, dimensions and geographical location at https://www.alleburgen.de/bd.php?id=14712

In 1829 Dr. Joseph Schneider in his "Buchonia": "In 1828 the community of Angersbach started to excavate the ruins of the old castle of Wartenbach, and although they have not done much up to this point, you can still see the walls and some entrances, of which the one in the Basement with several stairs is already open and accessible." Georg Landau reported in 1836 in his book "Hessian Knights' Castles and their Owners": "Only a few remains of walls rise from the rubble, from which one can reasonably guess the location of the buildings. The castle gate lay after that ridge of rock and was there just a few years ago to see the 6 foot high remains of the gate pillars." (Source: https://www.gemeinde- Wartenberg.de/freizeit-amp-tourismus/burgruine.html)