가장 멋진 산 정상 10곳

At the summit, you'll enjoy a schnapps. Unfortunately, there's no view from the summit.

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beautiful view

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Since the community of Obernschreez suffered no casualties in the First World War, it planted an oak tree on the mountain in commemoration. The community of Schreez (formed in 1939 from the merger of Obernschreez and Unternschreez) erected a memorial on the mountain in 1952 for the fallen and missing soldiers of the Second World War.

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A fortified Celtic hilltop settlement can be traced back to around 550 BC on Sophienberg. In the 12th century, Counts Ulrich and Poppo von Blassenberg built Culmberg Castle. In 1494, Frederick II, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach, had a watchtower erected there. Nikol von Heerdegen built a knight's castle on the hill in 1513. In 1614, Heerdegen sold the manor to Margrave Christian's first wife, Marie of Prussia, who had the castle restored. In 1662, Margrave Christian Ernst gave the estates on the hill to his young wife, Erdmuthe Sophie. Between 1663 and 1668, she had the already dilapidated castle converted into a new palace, Sophienburg. Tradition has it that the White Lady haunts this building. It was no longer inhabited by 1687, and from 1724 onward, it was no longer administered. It was left to decay, and only remnants of the foundations remain. The Sophienberg exerted a great attraction on Richard Wagner, who first visited it with his wife Cosima and Malwida von Meysenbug in 1872 during his time in Donndorf.

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Best all-round visibility far and wide. Definitely drive up. If you're riding a racing bike, it's best to take the northern cul-de-sac, which is paved up to the top. Then the short gravel section is mobile, but you can also push the few meters while enjoying the view.

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Beautiful mountain, with both flat and steep climbs. However, there is no expansive view at the summit, but rather a kind of plateau.

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To the east of the summit runs the A9 motorway, which can be clearly heard at times. The lower northern circular route offers a magnificent view over Bayreuth, into the Franconian Forest, and into the Fichtel Mountains. If I'm not mistaken, the Sophienberg is the second-highest mountain in the area, following the Neubürg table mountain.

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The pavilion on the Haaghöhe invites you to take a break with a wonderful panoramic view. The view goes from the Lindenhardter Forst, the Rauhen Kulm and the Ochsenkopf up to the beginning of the Franconian Forest. Thank you to the builders!

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At 594 meters, the Sophienberg is the highest mountain around Bayreuth and at the same time the local mountain of the residence and festival city. Until the 17th century the mountain was still called Culmberg or Culm.

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The problem with the paths on the Pensenberg is that many of them are not maintained. In other words, many paths are not paths at all, but aisles that the harvester has plowed through the forest. They are partly quite overgrown, end abruptly and you "get lost" quickly. When planning a hike, it can unfortunately also happen that paths that are still marked on Google no longer exist. But it is very nice to walk on the official forest and forest roads (unless a harvester drove over it the day before).

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you can still see the last traces of the eventful history of the mountain, which goes back at least 2500 years. This can also be read on an information board. From Wikipedia: "A fortified hilltop settlement of the Celts can be proven around 550 BC. In the 12th century, Counts Ulrich and Poppo von Blassenberg built Culmberg Castle. In 1440 six fiefdoms of "Kulme" are mentioned in the land book. In 1494, Frederick II, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach, had a watchtower built. It appears in the Wartordnung of 1498 as part of a system of watch and signal towers. In 1512, however, the margrave exchanged the Kulmberg manor for a fiefdom. The new owner Nikol von Heerdegen built a knight's castle on the mountain in 1513, whose "solid house" was destroyed by federal troops in 1553 during the Markgräfler war. In 1614, Heerdegen sold the manor to the first wife of Margrave Christian, Marie of Prussia, who had the castle restored. At that time, the goods on the mountain were managed by the Unternschreez office. In 1662, Margrave Christian Ernst gave the goods on the mountain to his young wife Erdmuthe Sophie. Between 1663 and 1668 she had a new castle, the Sophienburg, built from the castle that had already fallen into disrepair. According to tradition, this building was haunted by the White Lady. As early as 1687 it was no longer inhabited, and from 1724 it was no longer administered. It was left to decay, only the remains of the foundation remain today."

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There are 2 different trails down the back, the rear one is easier to run!

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On the roof of Franconian Switzerland 😉 it's a shame that the motorway runs right next to it ...

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Wonderful view and delicious food in the Berggaststube Culmberg

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Very beautiful observation tower on the "Kleiner Kulm", at 626 m the highest elevation in Franconian Switzerland. Above you have a wonderful view, a panorama pane helps you to find your way across the "Fränkische" to the Fichtelgebirge and the "Bavarian Forest" ". The tower has a height of 15m.

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Nice calming place, great view

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Great 360 degree view, beautiful pavilion that invites you to take a break and info stone with the surrounding cities, mountains and highlights

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Kleiner Kulm, with 626 m one of the highest elevations of the Franconian Switzerland. From here you have a wonderful view of the Franconian Forest, the Fichtelgebirge and the Franconian Switzerland.

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Although the highest mountain in the area, there is no view from the Sophienberg! These are only partially available from the upper and lower Ringweg. In the municipality of Haag (and also in Creußen) there is the nonsensical habit of removing all benches and rest areas in the municipality in the winter months, as if one were not hiking (and resting) in winter! Now the informative board has been removed! The picture is from my archive! Update 09/2019: The information board is back!

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Great tour through the Franconian Switzerland. Horny highlights await in the Püttlachtal. I would ride the route first in the south of Püttlach, because the trials are more fun and you don't have to carry the bike to the “Hohe Warte”. Then back in the north.

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