게호펜 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Look around the country; you may or may not think much of stamps, but it shows places you probably wouldn't have discovered otherwise.

Beautiful carvings as an entrance portal to the Hænge Bridge.

It has only existed in its current form since 1886. Previously, it was a small brickyard owned by master mason Helm from Artern. Friedrich Wilhelm Kreuchen is listed as the brickyard owner in 1848. The brickyard was probably founded around 1840. Clay was mined in the clay pit near Gehofen as early as 1859. At that time, residents fetched gravel from a ford in the Unstrut River near Ritteburg. The clay pit near the forest has existed since 1840. In 1886, Weißbarth, a resident of Gehofen, bought the brickyard and had a circular kiln installed. He transformed the brickyard into the steam-fired brickyard it operates today. The brickyard ceased operations in 1894. In 1895, it was acquired by a certain Bartenwerber from Braunschweig. He later served as mayor of Gehofen, owned 60 acres of land, and 10 heavy horses, which he used to transport stone, clay (from the Ottern Valley), and loam. In 1905, he moved to Lissen in the Weißenfels district and had the brickworks managed by Inspector Steinbach. From 1907, Inspector Schaar from Heldrungen managed the brickworks. When Schaar left Gehofen in 1910, Bartenwerber sold the brickworks to Eduard and Friedrich Herrmann and Karl and Samuel Jordanland. In 1919, it passed into the possession of master carpenter Künzer from Artern, whose descendants still own it today. The house belonging to the brickworks was built by the old Künzer between 1924 and 1925. Excerpt from: http://www.gehofen.de/verzeichnis/visitenkarte.php?mandat=59251 More images: http://www.gehofen.de/texte/seite.php?id=49374

Hohe Schrecke: This gem lies inconspicuously on the "Touringen Stempelweg between trails 118 and 119." It is the entertaining footpath over the suspension bridge, covering a distance of approximately 180 meters. All trails are in good, natural condition and are very well signposted. Hazards: Many rotten trees.

Path down to the suspension bridge.

The bridge book to record that you were there. Nice idea.

Someone put a lot of effort into this. It really turned out very nice.

Beautiful carvings at the entrance to the forest wilderness.