ヴィーゼンブルク/マークのおすすめMTBライド

The church is open.

There is also an information board here.

open church

THE NEUENDORFER RUMMEL: The narrow dry valley of the Neuendorfer Rummel is about one kilometer long and has 15 to 20 meter high steep slopes. This makes it the most impressive of the three valley formations mentioned. There are also five giant boulders, so-called Schollensteine, here. Before it was reforested in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Neuendorfer Rummel was a barren, almost treeless heathland. Today, trees and bushes grow on the steep slopes. Ferns thrive in the ravines. The peculiarity of the Rummeln to form special locations in small areas makes them valuable refuges for rare animal and fungal species, such as at the 0.g. Brautrummel. Here you will find ancient trees as well as special dry grassland species (Carthusian pink). For information, see the board

The church is unfortunately closed, but in front of it stands a natural monument, an old linden tree.

Back down from Hagelberg, a monument commemorates the bloody battle.

The path now runs between fruit trees, a snake made of stone at the entrance to Hagelberg.

A former tower of the city wall, outlined by stones in the path, we take a detour through the town's alleys to St. Mary's Church, whose origins date back to the early 13th century. We're surprised to find an organ museum inside, with organs from the last three centuries, the smallest being a table-top portable. A little further on, we cross the market square and visit the tourist information office; there's something to read everywhere in town. The niche portals are striking. We reach the Wiesenburger Bridge again, cross the city moat, and walk parallel to the main street between the trees.