쉬운 에벤하우젠 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Haineck Castle, nestled in the forest above Nazza, is a well-maintained ruin of a former hilltop castle. The accessible tower offers a fantastic view of the surrounding area. https://www.werratal.de/werratal_kultur/burgruine-haineck/

In autumn this is a wonderful sight

Pure nature conservation, habitat for the yellow-bellied toad. 👍 Highly endangered in Europe, threatened with extinction in Thuringia. The yellow-bellied toad is protected throughout Europe and is considered "highly endangered" throughout Germany. Previously widespread in Thuringia, the species is now rare here. It is therefore considered "threatened with extinction". Thuringia therefore has a special responsibility to protect the yellow-bellied toad. According to the Fauna-Flora-Habitat Directive (FFH), the yellow-bellied toad is strictly protected throughout the EU. (...from information board)

The spring is currently dry.

Schöne Rastmöglichkeit mit Fernsicht 👀😎

stork's nest at the Mühlspitze

A well-restored and well-maintained castle ruin. Everything is secure, the tower is accessible via a staircase and there is even a toilet. The view from the tower is very beautiful.

Isolated farmstead to the right of the Werra between Frankenroda and Falken. Probsteizella was first mentioned in 1104 in a document by Archbishop Ruthard of Mainz. It reports that this bishop consecrated an altar near Falken, with a noble knight "Pilgrim de Trifurte" mentioned as a witness among those involved. The initial equipment of the "cell" founded by Ruthard included a mill, property in the neighboring town of Schnellmannshausen, in Hötzelsroda, in a deserted village of Honingen (on the edge of the Hainich?), in the village of Almenhausen near Mihla, which later also became deserted, and a place called "Steinbach", which was apparently only disputed in 1269, in the still uncleared forest district between Falken, Scherbda, Frankenroda and Nazza. https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Probsteizella#Geschichte