クラインモーセンの絶景の山頂・トップ5

Historic viewpoint north of Erfurt, from which you have a wide view over the Thuringian Basin.

The Red Mountain (234 m) served as Erfurt's waste dump for many years and was later recultivated. It got its name from the red Keuper rock found here, from which bricks were made for centuries. In 1997, the city of Erfurt declared the entire Red Mountain area a protected landscape element with the aim of preserving existing biotopes and near-natural areas as such and protecting them from further loss. Unfortunately, the dry grassland area, which is of floristic and faunal importance, is only accessible to a small extent due to a fenced-off pasture area and large parts of the zoo park.

Unfortunately very remote 🤷‍♂️🦊

At 192 m, the Nödaer Warthe is the highest point in the village.

At 428 meters, the highest point of the Haarberg and the Erfurt city area.

Nice view from above of the city and towards Ettersberg AND of course beautiful nature !!!

History of the Galgenberg When the next deadline on June 9, 1509, the insolvency of the city treasury became public and the debt had already increased to 600,000 guilders, representatives of the guilds and city poverty stormed the council chamber to disempower the councilors. Kellner, who had sparked the unrest with an autocratic and provocative speech in the council chamber, initially managed to escape. "Who is the church? - This is the parish! ”On June 9, 1509, Obervierherr Heinrich Kellner hurled himself at the angry citizens who stormed the council chamber. In these words lay the self-confidence of a patrician leadership of rich merchants and hawkers, who determined the fate of the city. However, they had brought Erfurt to ruin in the previous decades, which now aroused popular anger. This went down in history as a “great year.” [4] Startled by the unrest in the city, the electors of Mainz and the Saxon dukes began an intrigue to consolidate their influence in the city. Here Mainz pacted with the guilds, the dukes supported the noble and council families. After his arrest, Kellner's fate was sealed; he was hanged on Galgenberg on June 28, 1509 after torture and public judgment. Source: Wikipedia

At 347.9 m, the highest point on the riser. Unfortunately, the site is off the beaten path.