하트만스윌러 최고의 러닝 경로

Recommendation: Wear good hiking shoes. There's a magnificent view from the Hunter's Monument.

A must-see place in the truest sense of the word, a whole page of French history lies before your eyes and reminds everyone that those who fought and died here did so for all of us...

At the hotly contested Vieil Armand.

Here are drinks. You can take away your own food

The existence of the canteen is directly related to the battles between German and French troops fought for the HWK summit. During the war, the German General Staff was established here. Later, ZELLER's sons, Louis and Joseph, settled in the premises and in particular in the former canteen and entertained the numerous visitors to the former battlefield. They were accompanied by Anna WUHRLIN, who married Joseph in 1920. The buildings were expanded, wooden structures enlarged the existing canteen, which became the ZELLER canteen and a youth hostel with up to 40 beds with a kitchen, refectory and terrace. The many walkers always found good accommodation here and could also visit the war museum created by Joseph, who constantly wandered through the mountain in search of remains. Sadly, Joseph ZELLER died in 1930. Anna decided to stay and continue her work. Today the canteen is run by a voluntary association and offers drinks for visitors. The chapel and the small exhibition should be highlighted - both worth seeing. https://www.cantinezeller.com

The Hartmannswillerkopf is one of the four great national monuments of the First World War. Composed of an altar, a cemetery and a crypt, it is also distinguished by its unique setting overlooking the plain of Alsace. To visit the crypt, timetables are available on the website: www.memorial-hwk.eu.

The visit is worthwhile. The museum is very good and the tomb site is well maintained. The hike through the position system also starts from here. Good shoes required, no flip flops! Clear recommendation to start from here

The 957 meter high Hartmannswillerkopf (French Vieil Armand, originally German Hartmannsweiler Kopf) is a hilltop in the Southern Vosges in the Haut-Rhin department in Alsace, near the towns of Hartmannsweiler and Berrweiler. The Hartmannswillerkopf was fiercely contested between the Germans and the French during the First World War because of its exposed and strategically favorable location with a view of the Alsatian and Upper Rhine plains. The struggle for the summit began on December 31, 1914. The heaviest fighting took place on December 19-20. January, March 26, 25./26. April and 21./22. December 1915. During the four years of the war, the hilltop changed hands four times. From about mid-1916 both sides reduced their troops there; more intense fighting took place in more northern sectors of the front. From 1916 there were essentially only artillery duels. Both sides were content to hold their lines. 30,000 French and German soldiers died in the skirmishes at Hartmannswillerkopf; about twice as many were injured. They did not lead to a result for either side and today they stand for the futility of the war. The Hartmannswillerkopf has occasionally been called the "mountain of death". On August 3, 2014, the 100th anniversary of Germany's declaration of war on France (World War I), Federal President Joachim Gauck and French President François Hollande met at Hartmannswillerkopf. On November 10, 2017, Federal President Frank-Walter Steinmeier and President Emmanuel Macron inaugurated a joint Franco-German museum to commemorate the fighting. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hartmannswillerkopf