Top 20 Caves 튀링겐 숲

The oven holes resemble historical stone ovens. Their origin is unclear, but two possible theories exist: They could be former lava tunnels, or they were formed by water erosion. And of course these geological beauties made it into the world of legends. Namely with the legend of a mountain giant. Source: https://www.tourismus-thueringer-wald.de/aktiv/backofenloecher-und-torstein-bad-tabarz

The burnt out stone at Oberhof is an artificial breakthrough through the rock. It was important for the Lütsche Flößgraben when it was built. The alternation of fire and ice-cold water made the stone brittle and could be worked with mining tools. A 38 m long, 2.3 m high and 2.2 m wide tunnel was created. If you follow the path further you come to the “Hohen Stein” with a wonderful view. The path back to Oberhof leads past the upper Sieglitzteich. Source: http://www.wandern-im-thueringer-wald.de/ausbrenner-stein-luetsche-floessgraben

Beautiful views of several valleys. Here you can see the railway line winding through the area.

A beautiful place in the middle of the forest. You should definitely take it with you. A beautiful hiking trail.

Romantic nature in the Lauchagrund valley – a feast for the eyes, ears, and nose, with climbing rocks, mysterious caves, and film history. The DEFA film "Das kalte Herz" (The Cold Heart) was filmed here. MDR (Central German Broadcasting) was also on location. (Unfortunately, the program is no longer available online.) Romantic nature in the Lauchagrund valley – a feast for the eyes, ears, and nose, with climbing rocks, mysterious caves, and a rich film history.

The tunnel was built by miners in 1704. You can easily walk through it without a lamp. In winter there are wonderful icicles. A nice highlight on the hike.

Wonderful view, of course, in nice weather and without fog.

The low-lying rocks can be reached via stairs. here you look at the Aschenberg and spontaneously decide to climb it