그륀하인-바이어펠트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 동굴

작은 기사님들과 공주님들 주목! 🏰 아주 저렴한 가격으로 계단을 통해 역사적인 그라이펜슈타인 성의 유적을 오를 수 있습니다. 정상에 도착하면 멋진 전망을 감상할 수 있을 뿐만 아니라, 운이 좋으면 가파른 절벽에서 실제 암벽 등반가들을 볼 수도 있습니다. 아이들이 좋아할 만한 작고 안전한 클라이밍 어드벤처입니다! 👉 인스타그램 영상에서 에르츠게비르게 지역의 더 많은 흥미로운 가족 어드벤처를 보여드립니다. @wanderfamilie.erzgebirge를 팔로우하세요! 🥾

Medieval hilltop castle on a peak, irregularly rectangular in plan, upper castle presumably largely made of wood and timber framing, lower castle enclosed by a wall. - 1372 ("slosz Gryfenstein" in the treaty between Emperor Charles IV and King Wenceslas with Frederick, Balthasar, and William of Meissen), - presumably abandoned after 1372, - archaeologically investigated after 1969, From 1969 onwards, excavations by local historians Günter Schubert and Joachim Seyffarth uncovered traces of a settlement in the form of a castle, built around 1200 during the so-called great expansion of the region, on the Greifensteine. The finds included, among other things, crossbow bolt tips, horseshoes, and horse spurs, which are now housed in the Archaeological Archives of the Saxon State Office in Dresden. There are also two other documented references. According to an article by Leo Bönhoff, Greifenstein Castle is documented for the period 1349 to 1372.

Now, at an elevation of approximately 700 meters, past the mountain hotel, we see the Greifensteine (Griffin Stones). Unfortunately, we can't climb up, but we learn that the turnstile for the path to the viewing rock was damaged (September 9, 2024). There was once even a castle on the rocks, first mentioned in 1350. Here's our entire hike https://youtu.be/jglyT269hvE

Information board on the hiking trail to the Greifensteine.

The first documentary evidence was found around 1350 in the fief book "Friedrich the Strict".

great corner, always worth a trip

always worth a trip

History The first mention can be found in a document from 1103. The history of the village is directly related to the Lords of Isenburg. Around 1100, Reinbold and Gerlach built the Isenburg in the area of a manor of the Fulda Abbey as the ancestral castle of the Lords of Isenburg. Soon after the castle was built, the first residents settled in the valley and built their houses around the castle hill. Isenburg was a castle village and had special rights such as the status of a free town. However, a town was never founded, as the location of the town did not offer any opportunities for expansion. At the beginning of the 14th century, Isenburg was fortified. The fortifications, which extended over a large area around the castle and valley, not only protected the town, but also served as an advanced security point for the castle. The town fortifications consisted of a wall with four gates. Two gates - the "Alte Porz" and the "Schildpforte"