뒤깅겐 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The night of the summer solstice in 1984 was dramatic and ominous. Flames shot into the sky above Angenstein Castle, sparks flew through the thick clouds of smoke, and the old castle chapel crackled in the heat. Two precious bells, which had rung out across the valley for centuries, suddenly fell silent. When the smoke cleared, they had vanished. The residents were baffled. No one knew whether thieves had taken advantage of the confusion or whether an ancient curse had completed the work of destruction. The report on SRF: https://www.srf.ch/play/tv/schweiz-aktuell/video/mysterioeser-fund?urn=urn:srf:video:f2e42c17-9264-407f-a914-8eb7cd0d9cf4

The medieval Angenstein Castle belongs to the Canton of Basel-Stadt and is not open to the public. However, the castle can be viewed quite well from the outside, and rooms can be rented for events. The name means 'narrow stone' and comes from the narrow passageway on the site. Throughout its history, it has been burned down, destroyed, and rebuilt many times. The last fire occurred in 1984. The castle also houses rental apartments, and below it lies the Angenstein fortification – a military historical monument of national importance. Bunkers from the Second World War are visible; the painted facades were only added in the 1960s. The Muggenberg bunker complex is visible opposite.

Historic spot. Plane crash in 1973.

Very pretty "house" made with wooden logs.

Near the Ober-Aesch farm, you have either a tough, steep climb behind you or a fast, winding descent ahead of you. It is therefore worth stopping here for a moment, taking a breather and enjoying the beautiful view of the valley before continuing on.

The Pfeffingen ruins stand on the ridge of the Blauen in Pfeffingen in the canton of Basel-Landschaft in Switzerland. The ruins of the hilltop castle are the remains of the imposing palace and castle, which were once the headquarters of the Counts of Thierstein-Pfeffingen. They are clearly visible from Birseck and Angensteiner-Klus. https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruine_Pfeffingen

The Hutzmetreppe in the Falkenflue connects Hochwald and Duggingen. The approach from above is much more pleasant than from below, as it is really steep here! It is also worth taking a look under the rocks of the stairs, where you will find a water source that comes directly out of the rock.

The entrance to the Laufental receives far too little attention.