アールシュタットのおすすめランニングルート

エルレ川とナーエ川の合流点、中世の小さな町シュロイージンゲンの中心に、そびえ立つのが力強いベルトルズブルク城です。13世紀からヘンネベルク伯爵家の本拠地として使用され、テューリンゲンで最も古い居城です。15世紀と16世紀には、要塞化された城がルネサンス様式の近世初期の城に改築されました。今日、城内には自然史博物館があります。高さ40メートルの主塔からは、テューリンゲン森の南麓の絵のように美しい景色を眺めることができます。

Very impressive building!

Bertholdsburg Castle is the most important secular building in southern Thuringia. The castle's origins probably date back to the 13th century.

The Bertholdsburg is definitely worth a look. There are stone dinosaurs much more to marvel at. All I can say is, make sure you check it out👍

Everything suggests that the old and early, arduous ascents of the high-altitude trails from the Werra Valley ended here; oxen, mules and horses were changed here before heading back downhill to Suhl and then conquering the Rennsteig via the Suhler Leube. For the descent of the further route to Suhl, the long ridge of the Steingebössel and then the Friedberg were used to reach the Haselfurt on the Kunigundenhügel. On the Pfütschberg, it came across a field site called "Eiserne Hand" for the second time, where farm buildings belonging to Neundorf farmers stood until the first half of the 20th century. Source: https://fraenkischesthueringen.blogspot.com/2020/06/die-eiserne-hand-eine-ausspanne-von.html?m=1

The Iron Hand near Altendammbach Near the Altendambacher Höhe, where the country road, forest and hiking trails meet, hikers or mountain bikers on their way towards Fischbach-Schleusingen pass a multi-armed signpost on which a hand cast from iron points to the sky on a narrow concrete base. Another signpost? A monument? There is hardly a long-time resident in the surrounding villages who does not know the "Iron Hand" and the forest area up there that is called that and has certainly heard some stories about it; but no one can really explain what this mysterious place and its not exactly everyday feature is all about. - And so there are always inquiries about it. Source: https://fraenkischesthueringen.blogspot.com/2020/06/die-eiserne-hand-eine-ausspanne-von.html?m=1

The center of the town is the market square, surrounded by old linden trees, which is decorated with a market fountain dating from 1710 with a statue of Countess Elisabeth von Henneberg. The viewer will find an ensemble of buildings of urban and historical value around the market and in the town area. Source: https://www.schleusingen.de/seite/527751/geschichte-stadtentwicklung.html

a little less clever than the report by Fuentes: On July 24, Rapunzel lets her hair down from the tower window. But I didn't dare climb up, I'm no knight