ゲーアデナーバーグ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The adjacent viewing terrace is freely accessible and beautiful.

Landstraße beim Burgberg

If you're lucky and someone from the tower guard is there, you can climb the tower on another day if you ask friendly. 🤩

The von Redens are an old noble family from Lower Saxony. One of its two main lines was that of the Franzburg, which was built as a manor house in Gehrden instead of a medieval fortification. The Franzburg itself had to be demolished decades ago, but what remains is a park with an avenue. If you imagine a continuation of the avenue over the houses that are there today to the nearby slope of the Köthnerberg, you will quickly find a forest cemetery. According to the source, it was built by Otto and Auguste von Reden in 1872, but according to the inscription in the stone between 1865 and 1875. The cemetery is reminiscent of a monastery or an abandoned church garden. A hinted tower ruin, remains of walls and stones covered with moss make the area appear somewhat mystical. Right at the beginning you walk through a stone arch and stand between two inscribed stone slabs. The source states that these are well-preserved corpse plates from the 15th century. There is a small stone grotto above the cemetery. Source: https://blog.streift.net/photoblog/privatfriedhof-der-familie-von-reden/

Johann Gottfried Herder (born August 25, 1744 in Mohrungen, East Prussia, † December 18, 1803 in Weimar) was a German poet, translator, theologian, and history and culture philosopher of the Weimar Classics. He was one of the most influential writers and thinkers of the German language in the Age of Enlightenment and, along with Christoph Martin Wieland, Johann Wolfgang Goethe and Friedrich Schiller, is one of the classic four stars of Weimar. (Source: Wikipedia)

On the observation tower you can enjoy the great view and take beautiful pictures. There are two small garden benches to sit on and have something to eat or drink.

The tower is very nice. but unfortunately often too

A massive observation tower, which unfortunately is very rare and only open for 2 hours. Here are the opening times: Every 3rd Sunday of the month October to February: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. March to September: 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. I have visited the place several times, but I haven't been up yet. The look should be good.