베브라‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

A nice, manageable ruin in the middle of beautiful nature. It's a good place to rest and let your imagination run wild.

The castle park, which has only been open to the general public for around 100 years, is home to botanical features from all over the world. The Rotenburg castle park was created in the 16th century and has undergone many changes over the course of its history. Most interventions have been to its detriment. Located in the middle of the city, it has repeatedly been a preferred building site for municipal and state buildings. For many years, Ms. Brigitte Hallenberger has been working on identifying trees and shrubs that have survived these interventions as exotic species and were often in danger of being removed. Many specimens certainly date back to the Landgrave era, but nothing is known about when they were planted. Some are very rare and cannot even be found in the Wilhelmshöhe mountain park today. More exotic plants are to be planted in the coming years, thus helping to raise awareness of the castle park in the old Landgrave town of Rotenburg a. d. Fulda among the people of Rotenburg and its guests. (Source: https://www.deutsche-maerchenstrasse.com/poi/rotenburger-schlosspark)

The round is very beautiful. Above all, the path is not difficult and is very well signposted. And also suitable for “hiking beginners” because there are hardly any inclines

The ruins of the moated castle can be visited for 2 euros.

Looks quite nice, but is used more as a car park

The castle on the Tannenberg was built by the von Baumbach family in the 14th century in a strategically important location - first between Franconia and Saxony, then between Hesse and Thuringia - with the support of the Landgrave of Hesse in place of an older castle complex. The castle benefited from its location on the various trade routes, especially the Via Regia. A large part of the old core castle and the old farm yard are still preserved today. After excavations, the western kennel wall and the gate tower were reconstructed in 2006/7. The castle is now owned by the “Freunde des Tannenbergs e.V.” association. The former medieval group "Allerley" looks after the Tannenburg gastronomically, through demonstrations of old crafts and through a variety of events in the style of a living medieval museum. Source: https://www.werra-burgen-steig-hessen.de/burgen/tannenburg

The castle in its current form - now the seat of the Finance School of the State of Hesse - dates from various eras. The four wings of the landgrave's castle once stood around a square inner courtyard directly on the banks of the Fulda. The Hessian Landgrave Wilhelm IV began construction of the current castle in 1570. It was not until 37 years later, during the reign of Landgrave Moritz, that the castle was completed in the Renaissance style. Of the original four-wing complex with four characteristic stair towers in the corners of the courtyard, only three wings remain. The current complex is open to the east. The buildings are two or three storeys high. The second floor, made of half-timbering, was subsequently added. The south wing has retained its original Renaissance style the most. The north wing was built in the contemporary Empire style after 1790 to replace the Renaissance wing that was demolished with the castle chapel. The old library, which extends over two floors, is particularly worth seeing. The books are now in the Corvey monastery near Höxter. Source: https://mer-rotenburg.de/infokarte-gehenswertes-kunst-und-kultur/#schloss

The moated castle of Friedewald was built in the 13th century at this strategic point, because medieval military and long-distance trade routes met here. After it was destroyed in the Seven Years' War, it lost its importance. It was only partially used. Today you can visit them and climb the thick tower. You can find more information and the opening hours here: https://www.museum-friedewald.de/museum/oeffnungszeiten_und_preise/oeffnungszeiten_und_preise.html.