クルムバッハのおすすめランニングルート

MühlbachとKinderspielplatz Ruster Gartenの間の元ビアハウス

白い塔は旧市街ツアーの一部であり、古い市壁の一部です。 19世紀まで負債監獄でした。

A hidden gem for anyone who enjoys delving into the past. The site consists of a central mound approximately three meters high and measuring roughly 17 x 20 meters in diameter. The mound is still enclosed by a ring ditch about 10 meters wide, vividly illustrating the former fortification. Its construction is estimated to date back to around 1000 AD.

Kieswäsch Lake is the ideal destination for those seeking relaxation just outside Kulmbach. Surrounded by meadows, the lake offers something for everyone: a level circular path invites you to stroll and hike. Those looking for more exercise will find excellent fitness equipment on a modern course. Large sunbathing lawns and a sandy beach at the lake create a true holiday atmosphere. For refreshments, there's a cozy beer garden right by the water.

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.

The narrow bridge over the Red Main leads to Steinenhausen Castle.

On the Reuther Berg hill, at the top of the steep slope, stands the Sun Temple, a pavilion offering panoramic views far across Kasendorf. This is the second Sun Temple on this site. The first was built before 1936. The second, current Sun Temple was rebuilt in 1948/49. Two Kasendorf residents, master carpenter Fritz Schneider and carpenter Ferdinand Richter, undertook the construction of the pavilion themselves.

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.