가장 멋진 산 정상 11곳

The rock formation is visible from afar. And from the top, you also have a great view. It's a bit more difficult to climb the rock in cycling shoes, as it's quite smooth and drops steeply to one side. Once at the top, you'll find a station of the Royal Saxon Triangulation Survey. "The Royal Saxon Triangulation (here with its historical proper name) is a national survey carried out between 1862 and 1890 on the territory of the Kingdom of Saxony, with the simultaneous creation of a trigonometric network. The goal was to record the territory with scientific and geodetic precision and, by establishing permanently marked reference points, to create the basis for the production of accurate maps." - https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6niglich-S%C3%A4chsische_Triangulirung The triangulation network created by August Nagel was considered one of the most precise surveying networks in the world at the time. The Nagel columns are now preserved as technical monuments. From station 152 Wendelstein, the stations Marienhöhe, Schönheide, Kiel, Schöneck, Lottengrün, and Wilhelmshöhe were sighted.

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The Wendelstein (734 m) is part of a long chain of rocky cliffs that jut sharply out of the earth. This striking rock formation begins at the "Hoher Stein" (Czech Republic), continues via the "Alter Söll" (Schöneck), the "Rehhübel," "Rinnelstein," "Großer Affenstein," "Kleiner Affenstein," "Genesenstein," "Wendelstein," and "Schwarzer Stein" (all Grünbach) to the "Bendelstein" near Auerbach. The Wendelstein, like all the others, is composed of greywacke quartzite. This is a dark gray, mostly highly consolidated sandstone composed of feldspar, chlorite, and mica, with a high proportion of slate and quartzite. About 500 million years ago, the Vogtland region was covered by a shallow sea. Sand and mud settled on the bottom, which subsequently solidified into sandstone and slate, the sedimentary rock, due to climate change and landslide. Forced upwards under enormous heat and pressure, phyllite and quartzite were formed. (https://www.gruenbach.de/freizeit_aktiv)

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The Wendelstein has been protected as a geological natural monument since November 5, 1938. A triangulation column dated 1864 was erected on the highest part of the rock, representing a second-order survey point in the course of the historic Saxon national survey. The Wendelstein is 734 m above sea level and is part of a long chain of rocky cliffs that jut steeply out of the earth. This striking rock formation begins at the "Hoher Stein" (Czech Republic), continues via the "Alter Söll" (Schöneck), the "Rehhübel," "Rinnelstein," the "Großer Affenstein" and "Kleiner Affenstein," the "Genesenstein," "Wendelstein," and the "Schwarzer Stein" (all Grünbach) to the "Bendelstein" near Auerbach. (https://www.gruenbach.de/freizeit_aktiv/gehenswertes_rund_um_gruenbach-muldenberg/wendelstein/index.php)

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There is a small hut and a few benches here. Ideal for a short rest.

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Beautiful rock. It's worth a detour.

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At the top of the Wendelstein there is a historic triangulation column and a summit cross.

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Wooded peak with triangulation point. Below restaurant and Aschbergturm.

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To get there you should be sure-footed. I would advise against climbing when it is wet.

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One of the rocks along Felsenweg 1

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The Kiel near Klingenthal is one of the highest mountains in the Vogtland at 943.3 m above sea level. It stands isolated and is the westernmost mountain in the Ore Mountains over 900 m high. [Excerpt from Wikipedia]

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very bizarre nature, Adventure in a small space wonderful nature experience

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Beautiful quiet, in the middle of the forest.

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"The Royal Saxon Triangulation (here with its historical name) is a national survey carried out between 1862 and 1890 on the territory of the Kingdom of Saxony, with the simultaneous creation of a trigonometric network. The aim was to record the territory of the state in a scientifically and geodetically precise manner and to create the basis for the production of precise maps by establishing permanently marked fixed points." - https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6niglich-S%C3%A4chsische_Triangulirung In the past, the stations Schönheide, Auersberg, Aschberg, Hohenbrand, Schöneck and Wenzelstein were targeted from this point. Today, unfortunately, there is no longer any visibility from the summit. I recommend the path north of the summit towards Schneckenstein, where there are a few clear views of central and northern Saxony.

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"The Royal Saxon Triangulation (here with its historical name) is a national survey carried out between 1862 and 1890 on the territory of the Kingdom of Saxony, with the simultaneous creation of a trigonometric network. The aim was to record the territory of the state in a scientifically and geodetically precise manner and to create the basis for the production of precise maps by establishing permanently marked fixed points." - https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6niglich-S%C3%A4chsische_Triangulirung In the past, the stations Schönheide, Auersberg, Aschberg, Hohenbrand, Schöneck and Wenzelstein were targeted from this point. Today, unfortunately, there is no longer any visibility from the summit. I recommend the path north of the summit towards Schneckenstein, where there are a few clear views of central and northern Saxony.

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"The Royal Saxon triangulation (here with the historical proper name) is a state survey carried out in the years 1862 to 1890 on the territory of the Kingdom of Saxony with the simultaneous creation of a trigonometric network. The aim was to record the national territory scientifically and geodetically and to create the basis for the production of precise maps by establishing permanently marked reference points." - https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6niglich-S %C3%axial_triangulation Many of the points targeted by the Aschberg can still be seen from the lookout tower. Due to its exposed location and very good foresight, the Aschberg was a first-order triangulation point. From here one observed the stations Pfaffenberg, Fichtelberg, Kapellenberg, Stelzen, Kuhberg (1st order) and Schönheide, Hohenbrand, Schöneck and of course the opposite Kiel (2nd order).

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Observation tower, ascent EUR 1.00 for the turnstile with coin slot

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Triangulation column for surveying with detailed information board

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The Aschberg (Czech Kamenáč) is a 936 m n.m. high mountain in the Ore Mountains in the Saxon-Czech border area near Klingenthal (Saxonyberg-Georgenthal district) in Vogtland, the summit of which is in the Czech Republic. The border is at a height of 917 m where the Aschberg Tower is on the German side. Highly recommended⛰👌👌

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I like this rocky excursion stone...

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"The Royal Saxon Triangulation (here with its historical name) is a land survey carried out in the territory of the Kingdom of Saxony between 1862 and 1890, with the simultaneous creation of a trigonometric network. The aim was to record the territory of the state in a scientifically and geodetically precise manner and to create the basis for the production of precise maps by establishing permanently marked reference points." - https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6niglich-S%C3%A4chsische_Triangulirung Unfortunately, none of the surrounding mountains can be seen from the pillar, which stands in the middle of the forest. But the climb up the observation tower is worth it. From the station, the stations of the 1st order (50-60km) from the north to the right were measured. Pfaffenberg, Fichtelberg, Kapellenberg, Stelzen and Kuhberg and the 2nd order stations (20-30km) from the north to the right: Schönheide, Hohenbrand, Schöneck and Kiel.

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