Top 6 Caves 바이마르(란) 주변

Without knowing whether the caves were actually inhabited by prehistoric humans, my imagination runs wild: They must have been magnificent dwellings for that time, and I picture a large living room with stone shelves and a seating area, the walls painted green with hunting art. Then there's a terrace with a view, a children's room, etc. I could even imagine a thunder beam.

Without knowing whether the caves were actually inhabited by prehistoric humans, my imagination runs wild: They must have been magnificent dwellings for that time, and I picture a large living room with stone shelves and a seating area, the walls painted green with hunting art. Then there's a terrace with a view, a children's room, etc. I could even imagine a thunder beam.

Also very interesting.

Many years ago I was able to witness the ringing of the small pygmy bats in the castle.

It is impressive when the bats fly in and out on a summer evening. Then be sure to make the calls of the bats "audible" at the bat information stand in the parking lot.

Up to 5000 pygmy bats hibernate in the Knight’s Hall cellar

Many different species of bat live around Marburg Castle, including the common pipistrelle, the serotine bat and the noctule. The largest winter quarters of the common pipistrelle in Germany is located under the knights' hall of the castle.

Not directly visible from the lower path. All you can see is a small, steep trail. If you follow this you will come to the cave behind the fallen trees.