쉬운 호흐타우누스크라이스 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Source & Course: The Silberbach stream rises in the High Taunus mountains near Schloßborn (municipality of Glashütten). From there, it flows southeast through the wooded Silberbach Valley. Mouth: It flows into the Schwarzbach stream, which in its upper reaches, up to its confluence with the Daisbach stream in Eppstein, is often still referred to as the Dattenbach. The mouth of the Schwarzbach lies between Glashütten-Schloßborn and Eppstein-Vockenhausen. Special Features: The Silberbach Valley is considered ecologically valuable and is managed by the BUND (Friends of the Earth Germany) Königstein-Glashütten branch. The name may historically suggest a stony streambed or former mining attempts. Recreation: A popular hiking trail is the Silberbach Loop, which leads from Dattenbach Valley, passing, among other things, the Atzelberg Tower.

https://www.ines-nickchen.de/index.php/waldglasweg.html

Here you will find a beautiful glass bench by Ines Nickchen, which is part of the Forest Glass Trail.

Saalburg Roman fort is a former fort of the Roman Limes located on the Taunus ridge northwest of Bad Homburg vor der Höhe. The cohort fort lies directly west of the modern-day B456 federal highway, roughly halfway between the town of Bad Homburg vor der Höhe and the municipality of Wehrheim in the Hochtaunus district. It is considered the best-researched and most completely reconstructed fort of the Upper Germanic-Raetian Limes, which has held UNESCO World Heritage status since 2005.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Naturdenkmale_in_K%C3%B6nigstein_im_Taunus

Here is the Freedom Rock in Königstein, which is registered as a natural monument

The Atzelberg Tower is a 27-meter-high, steel-constructed observation tower in Kelkheim-Eppenhain in the Taunus Mountains, which reopened to the public in December 2023. It is the successor to three previous towers destroyed by fire and offers panoramic views of the Taunus Mountains, including a view of Königstein, from its platform. Access is via a spiral staircase with 156 steps, and admission is free.

Here is the Atzelberg Tower! It is now made of metal, after it burned down twice from wood.