マインロイスのおすすめMTBライド

素晴らしい眺め、特にクロナッハとフェステ・ローゼンベルクは、ここから谷の切り抜きの中央に正確に位置しています。

The Baroque Steinenhausen Castle was once owned by the von Guttenberg family, who sold it in 1935. In 1987, the castle became the property of the Free State of Bavaria. Today, the Kulmbach branch of the Bavarian State Office for the Environment is located in the building. An avenue of fruit trees has been planted along the driveway to the castle. The gardens are used for measuring equipment and small-scale nature conservation projects.

A mill "at the stone house" was first mentioned in 1316. This is the first documented mention of the place. The mill, of which only a few walls remain today, was twice destroyed by major fires. In September 1923, a fire broke out on the top floor of the then state-of-the-art mill. The local fire brigades tried to request a motorized pump from Kulmbach – unfortunately, their calls went unanswered, and the delay led to the complete destruction of the mill's equipment. After the major fire, the mill was modernized again by the owners in 1958. Then, in July 1962, another major fire broke out. When the fire brigades arrived, several parts of the mill were already engulfed in flames. Despite the valiant efforts of the firefighters and the use of a new turntable ladder, the mill burned to the ground.

Design: This is a handcrafted, approximately two-meter-high panoramic heart made of steel, bearing the inscription "Görauer Anger." Function: The structure serves as a selfie spot and picture frame for the Jura landscape. It is equipped with a rotating seat. Location: The sculpture is located on the Görauer Anger, a scenic plateau on the edge of the Swabian Alps, offering views of the Kulmbach region and Plassenburg Castle.

A beautiful part of the cycle path.

There used to be up to 150 sawmills along the streams in the Franconian Forest valleys. The sawmill at the blast furnace in the Steinach Valley ceased operation in 1980.

Over 600 years of hospitality. Experience brewing tradition up close and feel completely at home: all this is possible at the Mönchshof Bräuhaus in Kulmbach. The monastic spirit of hospitality lives on here forever. The historic guest rooms, once built by the monks, have been lovingly restored and furnished. Impressively thick walls and deep vaults provide the perfect setting for a variety of events. The beautiful beer garden with its large, ancient chestnut trees and the spacious children's playground are the highlights on sunny days. xn--mnchshof-n4a.de/moenchshof-erleben/braeuhaus

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