20의 프롬물가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Accessible from various directions and/or accessible as a circular walk. The walk up the mountain is quite long.

Three small but very impressive rock houses, which were inhabited until 1958.

The Ochsenstall Rock offers an exhilarating mountain biking experience with its rugged terrain and steep slopes. The highlight of your ride is the Ochsenstall Cave, an intriguing little cavern located beneath the rock formations. This cave, carved out by natural forces, offers a moment of exploration and a unique view of the surrounding landscape. It is the perfect place to take a break.

A pretty little gem... Besides the very pretty castle, this village has a lot more to offer... in the summer there is a jazz festival here...

The village of Graufthal has a lot to offer: the rock houses, 2 churches, monastery ruins, a café etc. nice place for a trip

The small village of Graufthal has a lot to offer. In addition to two churches, the excavation of an abbey, a really nice café-restaurant, there are also these really fascinating rock houses to visit. The entrance fee for adults is €4.

Wikipedia The Twelve Apostles Stone (French: Pierre des douze Apôtres; also Breitenstein, Latin: Petra lata) is a prehistoric menhir on the connecting road between Meisenthal, Mouterhouse (both in the Moselle department) and Wingen-sur-Moder (Bas-Rhin department) in the Northern Vosges Nature Park (Parc Naturel Régional des Vosges du Nord). Since the Middle Ages it has formed a border marker between Alsace and Lorraine. The monolith, carved from a single block of red sandstone, is about four meters high. Its history is unclear. It is believed that it is a cult stone from the Celtic ("druidic") period. In 1787 the upper part was designed as a crucifixion group (the crucified Christ with two Marys). A simple relief with the twelve apostles was carved out below.

The three rock houses, which are located on a sandstone wall, were built on a rocky outcrop. The altitude offered protection from flooding.