トレプラでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

This imposing church stands directly on the main street in the heart of Niedertopfstedt. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Pankratius_(Niedertopfstedt)

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Beautiful views from here... best place for a picnic 👍

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too grown but at least a bench :)

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Assembly point in case of injury or other emergencies

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The last climb is tough, but it’s worth it

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Without electricity and water connection (Pure Nature)

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A panoramic view of Niederbösa, Oberbösa and Tebra

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The padlocks were cut and police tape was placed around the hut. Apparently you had some.

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Today there are only ruins of the Arnsburg. The foundation walls of the keep, palace and ring walls are still recognizable. In addition, 3 pointed arcades of a farm building have been preserved. A cellar staircase was reconstructed, which leads to a 6 x 13 m barrel-vaulted cellar.

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Stone cross at the entrance to Oberbösa, somewhat hidden under a tree.

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Simply enjoy the view from Arnsburg down into the Wipper valley.

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From there you have a beautiful view of the Wippertal.

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You have a beautiful view of the Wippertal

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Very nice view over the area. There is a chance to rest. There is an information board there

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Looking from the Arnsburg you have a wonderful view of the Wipper breakthrough valley.

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The castle was first documented in 1116 in the Pegau Annals in connection with the disputes between Henry V and the Saxon princes, probably as an imperial castle, when Henry of Meissen wanted to seek safety in the castle. It may have been destroyed for the first time in 1118 together with the nearby Reichsburg Kyffhausen. At an unknown point in time, the castle seems to have come into the possession of the Landgraves of Thuringia, because a ministerial Ulrich von Arnsburg is mentioned in 1229. In the years 1278 and 1289 these ministerials were referred to as burgraves. At the end of the 13th century, the Counts of Hohnstein advanced into this area. In 1293 Albrecht II enfeoffed them with the castle. In 1356 the castle came to the Counts of Schwarzburg. In 1433 they left the claim to the Arnsburg to the Counts of Stolberg in case they died out. In 1498, the Counts of Schwarzburg mortgaged the castle to the Lords of Vippach. It seems to have already deteriorated badly at this point. The final destruction took place in 1525 in the Peasants' War, but it was still inhabited until 1547. The castle has not been mentioned since 1599. The Arnsburg office is named after the castle. (Source: Wikipedia)

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A beautiful view, a place to rest and an information board about the area

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Funnel-shaped crater filled with water. There are some on the hiking route.

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Dimensions: total height. 1.18 m, cross 0.90, width (0.65) T. 0.20, the only one-armed stone cross, lat.form made of limestone, anchored on a base, has shaft and head enlargement, whereby the head is initially straight, then runs out rounded at an angle; Notch on the apex and a trough-shaped depression on the arm top (author) the monument was still very deep in the ground around 1960, was then torn out and was located in the immediate vicinity of the current location from 1971 to at least 1984 Source: kreuzstein.eu

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nice area with many picnic options

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