クッペンハイムの天然記念物・トップ20

The Wolfsschlucht (Wolf Gorge) is a rocky gorge below Ebersteinburg in Baden-Württemberg. It lies in the Northern Black Forest, northeast of the saddle (372.5 m above sea level), which lies between the Merkur in the south and the Ebersteinburg Schlossberg and the Battert in the north. The L79a state road runs over the saddle, connecting the Oostal (East Valley) near Baden-Baden with the Murgtal (Murg Valley) near Gaggenau-Selbach. The saddle and the road connection, which has gradients of up to 15%,[1] are colloquially known as the Wolfsschlucht (Wolf Gorge). The Wolfsschlucht (Wolf Gorge) is a geotope and one of six geological natural monuments in the urban district of Baden-Baden and is accessible via a hiking trail. Just below the saddle, the valley of the Selbach drops steeply to the east. At about 360 m above sea level, the Selbach valley reaches a height of 1,200 m. At NN, rock formations of Upper Rotliegend, arkoses and porphyry conglomerates emerge from the forest floor, forming impressive rocks due to silicification.

The Old Hohenbaden Castle was the first residence of the powerful Margraves of Baden-Baden. It is one of the three castles on the Black Forest heights around Baden-Baden, with which the margraviate protected itself. The ruins still impress with their enormous size.

Beautiful castle ruins, well preserved.

Nice place for a break with a lounger and seating. Restaurant toilets and children's playground are also available. Merkur Tower can also be climbed with an elevator. Ideal for families with young children. Please explore the remaining attractions yourself.

Great ruin in which you can reconstruct the rooms, the floors and the chimneys in your mind's eye. Great views of the beginning of the Batterfelsen

The waterfalls are beautiful to look at! The path to the falls is beautiful.

Gorgeous, well-preserved and huge ruin. Great atmosphere, several stairs to the highest tower and a currently unfortunately closed restaurant.

The Wolfsschlucht is a rocky gorge below Ebersteinburg in Baden-Württemberg. It is located in the northern Black Forest, northeast of the saddle (372.5 m above sea level), which lies between Merkur in the south and the Ebersteinburger Schlossberg or Battert in the north. The state road L79a, which connects the Oostal near Baden-Baden with the Murgtal near Gaggenau-Selbach, runs over the saddle. The saddle and the road connection, which has gradients of up to 15%, are colloquially referred to as the Wolf's Gorge. The Wolfsschlucht is a geotope and one of six geological natural monuments in the Baden-Baden district and is accessible via a hiking trail. See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfsschlucht_(Baden-Baden)