Top 19 Caves 폴렌펠트 주변

Around Kinding, at the entrance to the Altmühl Valley, impressive traces of prehistory can be found. In the rocks above the village lie several caves that were already in use by humans in the Stone Age. Finds such as tools, bones, and fireplaces prove that hunters and gatherers found shelter here when the Altmühl Valley was still characterized by ice-age cold. The Felsentor near Kinding is particularly striking, a natural rock bridge formed by millennia of weathering. With its characteristic arched shape, it is one of the region's most famous natural monuments. The Felsentor probably served as a landmark or resting place for early humans and remains a popular destination for hikers and nature lovers today.

The climb is not particularly demanding and easy to manage. From the car park at the Roman Bridge, you can get here in just under 15 minutes.

The Kindinger Klause served as a shelter for people for thousands of years. Finds prove that the hermitage was already used in the Paleolithic period.

location as already described.

Great rock formation right on the bike path, there is a large rock gate next to a hall cave to admire. Should you look at.

The wooden Kling is a chain of rock that was separated by the construction of the railway. Only the front part with the rock gate and cave can be admired via the Altmühltal cycle path, the other rocks of the wooden Kling can be reached if you drive over the tracks at the barrier in Hagenacker and then immediately afterwards turn right up the path along the tracks, then not on the Panoramaweg but always along the tracks. There is the backwater of the Altmühl, also created during the construction of the railway line. There you go directly to the actual wooden Kling. However, in the summer often does not happen too high the grass with nettles.

a cave with many stairs leading deep down

Beautiful hike starting in Kinding, past the Stone Age caves and through the Felsentor to Unteremmendorf - and from there back to Kinding