쉬운 뮌헨하우젠 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Nice rest area with a great view.

If a grandpa hasn't already driven there in the car and occupied the tables, you have a nice place to rest after coming out of the forest.

Originally, trout were supposed to be bred in this pond, but the water was too acidic. With a little luck you can watch kingfishers here.

Nice resting place to watch the sunset.

The Niederaspher Church is the landmark of our village. It is the oldest building in our place. The steeple was built in the 13th century and the oldest parts of the church in the 15th century. The church is an art-historical sacral building with outstanding unique elements. The Niederaspher parish church is one of the two-aisled hall churches that are rare in Hesse. In front of the church on the left at the entrance there is an old Norway maple (Acer platanoides) which is marked as a natural monument.

West of Münchhausen is this rest area from which you have a great view of Münchhausen.

This sessile oak (Quercus petraea) was planted around 1860 and is about 18 meters high. Its trunk circumference at a height of 1.30 meters is 3.41 meters. The protection ground is likely to be the point of view that shapes the landscape.

Euricius Cordus was born in Simtshausen in 1486. He received his first school lessons in Wetter and in Frankenberg (Eder), where he attended the same school as the chronicler Wigand Gerstenberg. Then he went to the Latin school in Marburg. From 1505 he studied liberal arts at the University of Erfurt. In 1508 he married Kunigunde Ralla, a pharmacist's daughter from Frankenberg. From 1519 he studied medicine in Erfurt. In 1521 he met Martin Luther in Worms and then traveled to Ferrara, where he received his doctorate in medicine. From 1523 he worked as a city doctor in Braunschweig. In a poem to Emperor Charles V, he also publicly committed himself to the Reformation. In 1527, this earned him the call of Landgrave Philip the Magnanimous to take over the chair of medicine at the newly founded, world's first Protestant university in Marburg. He was also elected rector twice there. Cordus was a follower of Luther and supported the efforts of the Hessian landgrave to bring about a balance between Lutheran and Zwinglian theologians. In his argumentative manner, however, Cordus made so many enemies that he left Marburg after seven years, at Easter 1534. He became a city doctor and teacher at the Illustrious Gymnasium in Bremen, where he - not yet 50 years old - died on December 24, 1535. This square was built in memory of the most famous Simtshouses and inaugurated with a memorial stone erected in 1986. In 2020 it was rebuilt and renovated.