켈러발트 최고의 러닝 경로

The wooden planks are covered with wire mesh, which makes them less slippery.

I particularly like the bench on the boardwalk. It's near the mousetrap and a great place to take your time and watch the trap snap shut. :-)

Unfortunately, there is not much to see of the ring wall, so this highlight degenerates into a hodgepodge of the Kellerwald.

Wooden plank path through the moor

All sorts of things are possible here - recommended - wooden plank path, climbing the Kellerwaldturm (as long as it's still possible 😉), the Wüstegarten adventure moor trail - and everything else around it (mouse trap, Exhelmer Stein, etc.).

Very nicely designed path in an area worth seeing.

On the summit of the Wüstegarten (Desert Garden), the remains of a ring wall are visible. The stone wall is connected to the conflicts between the Conradines and the Liudolfingian Saxon dukes, initially as late Carolingian counts, then as holders of the royal office under Conrad I. It most likely dates from the 9th century AD.[5] A plaque affixed to the Wüstegarten, however, dates it to the Iron Age and indicates its use as a fortified defensive site and cult site. The oval measures 200 m × 140 m. The wall still preserved today is up to 7 m wide in places. It was archaeologically investigated in 1963. It was determined that the stones form an outer and inner face. No wooden structures or superstructures could be identified. No evidence of settlement at the site was found either. A quartzite block with a hemispherical depression, displayed in the entrance area of the Jesberg town hall and found on the summit plateau, is popularly interpreted as a sacrificial bowl, thus suggesting Celtic use of the Wüstegarten (Desert Garden) as a cult site or place of sacrifice. However, there is absolutely no evidence of a non-natural origin for the bowl or any use of the stone. Furthermore, finds that would indicate the presence of a Celtic population are completely absent in Lower Hesse. The Wüstegarten is first documented in 1475 as "der wuste garten" (the desert garden). In the 16th and 17th centuries, the rampart, called Heidelburg, is mentioned in writings and documents under the names Heulburgk, Hulnburgk, Hedelberg, and Heidelburg. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%C3%BCstegarten

All good things come in threes. Three highlights for one position.