20의 브라이츠샤이트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Crossing the Nister over the stepping stones is really fun. It may be a bit difficult for dogs, but in summer the dogs can usually swim through the water and cool off. But there is a bridge a little further in case you can't cross the stepping stones.

large castle ruins that can either be climbed from Windeck or conquered from Schladern on a walk

The detour is a must. Children should be offered a helping hand. But doable.

Crossing the nest over the stones can be fun for young and old

The Triittsteine are also called "Steinzel" and represent the actual "end of the world" after which the nature trail is named.

It can be doubted that the RTL production “Demon Wedding” was a high point in the 800-year history of the castle. The symbol of the municipality of Windeck in the Siegtal has seen completely different things since it was first mentioned in 1174 as “Castrum novum in windeke”. The castle was destroyed several times in later centuries and threatened to deteriorate completely before the Siegkreis had the Palas wall rebuilt and the keep secured in the 1960s. Archaeological investigations uncovered a floor plan that gives an idea of the imposing dimensions of the castle. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-6gaSR98lRg

According to the information sign, this is where the actual "end of the world" is. Coming from Alhausen the path ends here at the Nister, on the right the steep cliffs and you can only go further via the "stone island". When it is not flooding, the Nister can be crossed over large stones here - it works - mostly - quite well, but you also have to make a smaller jump from time to time. But since the water is not deep, there is no greater danger if you "miss" a stone ;-). This is the "alternative route" World Heritage nature trail, which is signposted from the World Heritage lookout point - the route is very good and you can hardly miss the rest of the way.

According to the information sign, this is where the actual "end of the world" is. Coming from Alhausen the path ends here at the Nister, on the right the steep cliffs and you can only go further via the "stone island". When it is not flooding, the Nister can be crossed over large stones here - it works - mostly - quite well, but you also have to make a smaller jump from time to time. But since the water is not deep, there is no greater danger if you "miss" a stone ;-). This is part of the "alternative route" World Heritage nature trail, the signs are very good and you can hardly miss the rest of the way.