グルプ・アム・フォルストの天然記念物・トップ20

Goldbergsee, a 145-hectare reservoir, was originally created as a flood control basin. Today, it is one of the most popular recreational areas in Coburg. The lake was created at the end of 2010. Since then, it has become a popular destination for day trips. The idyllic surroundings offer beautiful views of the majestic Callenberg Castle, which overlooks the lake, and the Glender Wiesen bird sanctuary.

Always a beautiful destination! With information board, bench and table, summit cross and summit book. Only the view is slowly getting darker.

The view of the Main Valley and the Staffelberg has now become overgrown again.

The path around the Goldbergsee can be enjoyed at any time of year. Many water birds can be observed, part of the path leads through the forest, the rest along the lake. If you prefer peace and quiet, you should come during the week, as it can get crowded at the weekend.

Small hill with a summit cross and a little book to immortalize.

The Hohe Asslitz is a sandy hill in the middle of a large forest area between the Coburg region and the Obermain valley. From its 378 meters high there is a clear view again today. Reason enough that the HINTERINDIEN.DE tour, which originally immigrated in March 2011, has been updated again in 2021. Because this mountain, which remained in a deep slumber for years, has now been "awakened" again. It forms the center of a pleasantly quiet local recreation area. And because the forests on the summit of the Hohe Asslitz have now been thinned out a bit, since 2016 you can finally enjoy the views of the Obermaintal, the Staffelberg, the Veste Coburg and even the Blessberg in the Thuringian Forest. (Source: https://www.hinterindien.de)

If possible during the week, because meanwhile the weekend is very busy.

The Goldbergsee on the edge of the Coburg districts of Neuses and Beiersdorf is a 145-hectare reservoir that was designed as a flood retention basin and is included in the overall flood protection concept for Coburg and the Itzgrund. Preliminary work began in 2003, construction started in 2006. The damming followed from the end of 2010.