노스 헤세‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 폭포

Built in 1612 under Landgrave Moritz I and burned down in October 1923, the former Herrenmühle (a mill for men) is now a hydroelectric power plant and is family-owned. The lock and weir also date back to the time when the Fulda River was developed into a shipping route between Kassel and Bad Hersfeld under Moritz I. Unfortunately, the lock is no longer operational, unlike the ones further downstream.

https://hirschhagen.de/geschichte

The poser and self-promoter corner par excellence, an eye-catcher both with and without large amounts of water. Be careful with the railing. One side needs to be reworked

The old town of Rotenburg has a lot of half-timbered houses and is well preserved. The bridge was suddenly in front of me - somehow it was exciting to see what was waiting on the other side. If you have time, you can explore it.

Very nice forest path for cycling

From the Ulster spring to the ski lift hut, somewhat hidden along the path, should be better signposted.

The cascades are part of the sewage system of the Hirschhagen explosives factory, which began producing TNT in 1938. Initially, the toxic wastewater was channeled into the Losse, but this caused considerable environmental damage in Helsa and further downstream. In 1940, a 22 km long canal was built to the Fulda to relieve the pressure. However, this was not enough. The course of the Rohrbach was changed and the cascades were built to regulate the flow rate. Jewish women were forced to do forced labor here.

Here you can refresh yourself in summer.🙃