リンデヴェラのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

素晴らしい景色に加えて、城自体も常に訪れる価値があります。

To the left, the spa town of Sooden; to the right, the venerable old town of Allendorf. Between them flows the Werra River – this is precisely what makes the twin town so diverse and charming.

Super beautiful ridge path that always offers a view of the Werra.

At Lindewerra, the Werra River meanders peacefully through the valley, surrounded by wooded hills and picturesque half-timbered villages. From the banks or the bridge, you have a magnificent view of the water and the landscape. An ideal place to pause, breathe, and enjoy the tranquility of the border valley.

The picturesque village of Lindewerra lies directly on the Werra River and is known for its beautiful half-timbered houses. Until 1989, it was literally on the edge of the world: the Inner German border ran right through the village. Today, Lindewerra is an idyllic place to take a break, admire the old bridge, and enjoy the peace and quiet and nature surrounding the river.

The picturesque village of Lindewerra lies directly on the Werra River and is known for its beautiful half-timbered houses. Until 1989, it was literally on the edge of the world: the Inner German border ran right through the village. Today, Lindewerra is an idyllic place to take a break, admire the old bridge, and enjoy the peace and quiet and nature surrounding the river.

High above the Werra Valley stands Hanstein Castle, one of the most beautiful castle ruins in Central Germany. A castle was built here as early as the 11th century, and for centuries it served as a strategic stronghold and residence for noble families. Today, you can admire the impressive remains of towers and walls and enjoy the view over Thuringia and Hesse.

Lindewerra is picturesquely situated in the Werraboecht, but until 1989, this village was one of the most heavily guarded areas in the GDR. The Werra River formed the border here; the bridge had been blown up, and the village lay in the middle of the restricted zone – sealed off by fences, watchtowers, and the infamous Kolonnenweg (Colonel Road). From Hesse, visitors could literally look into the closed-off Lindewerra at the time. Today, you can walk along the same paths once used by border guards. Information panels, viewpoints, and the Schifflersgrund Border Museum tell the story of division and reunification. Where barbed wire once stood, the Green Belt now runs – a unique natural and memorial landscape.