술츠도르프 안 데어 레더헤케‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산장 & 오두막집

This place was formerly called Grießberg or Greisberg. The name refers to the natural soil composition of sand, gravelly sand, and shell limestone scree. In Middle High German, it was referred to as "griez." It wasn't until the 19th century, as part of romanticizing the area and promoting tourism, that it received the name Gerichtsberg (Court Hill). During this time, a movement formed in Heldburg to beautify the town and its surrounding areas, aiming to develop Heldburg as a summer resort. To this end, a beautification society and a grove association were founded. The town's street names were given historical references, and recreational areas like Gerichtsberg were created. Source: Information panel

Just took a short bike ride and drove past again. Everything's fine, and there's even a lodge book now. Hornets 🐝 are currently building a nest here, but they're relaxing on the roof ridge. According to the entry, sleeping is permitted.

Here's a very interesting link: https://www.rundschau.info/neu-geschaffenes-naherholungsgebiet-am-kuhsee-poppenhausen-laedt-gaeste-aus-nah-und-fern-ein/

The Kuhsee Poppenhausen lake is easily accessible by bike. Here you'll find a beautifully landscaped rest area with a hut and barbecue area. A truly beautiful spot surrounded by nature.

Back then, lakes used as watering holes for animals were commonly referred to as "Schafsee" or "Kuhsee." There's even a sheep bath in the Hassberge Mountains. The name comes from the fact that sheep were driven through the water there to remove vermin from their fur.

You can take a break here, located somewhat hidden directly on the Gerichtsberg.

A hut hidden in the forest on the Gerichtsberg with a seating area nearby invites you to linger. There are many beautiful paths and a small trail all around.

The castle square is protected by steep slopes in the south, north and west. To the east the terrain spur merges into the ridge. In the west, a small, semicircular outer bailey was added to the ramparts. The former gates were probably located in the northwest at the junction of the main and outer bailey walls and in the east. The preserved ramparts are still several meters high and are surrounded by deep outer ditches with low ramparts. The entire complex is around 330 meters long and up to 170 meters wide. Archaeological investigations show that the most recent fortification phase was a two-fronted wall made of wood and earth. This fortification probably replaced two proven older wood-earth-stone walls in the Carolingian-Ottonian period. However, the earliest traces of settlement date back to the Urnfield period, and the area also served as a settlement site during the Hallstatt and early La Tène periods. Source:https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwedenschanze_(Ha%C3%9Fberge)