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A cast-iron plaque at this spot originally commemorated the last wolf in Dreieich, bearing the inscription: "Here, in 1784, the Princely Isenburg-Birstein Forester Siebenlist shot the last wolf." In the hyperinflation of 1923, the memorial plaque was stolen and replaced in 1933 by a new wooden monument, which was then badly damaged by vandals in 1991. Although the Wolfsstock (Wolf's Stick) is located within the Dreieich municipal boundaries, a support group was formed at the initiative of the Dietzenbach Senior Citizens' Advisory Board. This group campaigned for the monument's restoration and collected donations. Wooden Wolfsstock in the Local History Museum Enlarge image: wooden Wolfsstock © Hedi Weilmünster In the summer of 1998, the Neu-Isenburg Forestry Office placed a boulder from the Odenwald forest at the site and prepared it as a rest area. The boulder bears the inscription "WOLFSSTOCK," the image of a wolf's head, and the date November 26, 1784. Source: https://www.dietzenbach.de/Kultur-Freizeit/Freizeit-Bewegung/Ausflugsziele/Kunst-in-der-Stadt/Wolfsstock.php?object=tx,1799.20291.1

It could also be the old gypsum kiln or part of it (see information panel).

An abandoned quarry in Rödermark, in the Urberach district, near the border with Dreieich, features a sandstone cliff face. It's an interesting sight. Traces of old quarrying are still visible, and nature has been largely left to its own devices, resulting in a small primeval forest.

In summer it's a lovely resting place to look out over the fields...unfortunately the bench isn't there in winter....

Lots of interesting information about the area's past, including the Celts and Romans. The following can be found on the Rödermark town website: Northwest of Urberach lies the Bulau ridge. The sand dunes in this area, which here overlie the foothills of the Odenwald forest, were used early on for the construction of burial mounds. Bronze arm rings date their origin to the Middle Hallstatt period (700–450 BC). Originally, there was a group of about 25 burial mounds here, two of which have been reconstructed. The "High Road" (Hohe Straße) led from the Roman administrative center of Dieburg across the Bulau, past the burial mounds, towards Dietzenbach. The reconstructed burial mounds, together with the replica of the structure of such a Roman road, a time bridge to Earth's history and the figurative representation of a Celtic funeral procession, created by the artist Kai Georg Wujanz, form the "cultural-historical experience site on the Bulau", a project of the Rhine-Main Regional Park.

Beautifully situated in the woods. Must be a shady spot for a rest in the summer. Unfortunately, I didn't have a chance to stop in and try the food...maybe next time.

Beautiful beer garden, definitely worth a visit. www.nfh-bulau.de / Closed on Mondays.

It's worth seeing because everything is completely natural and a small, secluded wilderness. The small paths in the old quarry are barely visible; everything is very overgrown, and many trees lie crisscrossing the area. You have to watch your step carefully to avoid tripping. Be careful when approaching from above; despite the wooden railing, there's a risk of falling.