운터프랑켄의 호프하임‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 산 정상

Each of the many small sacred monuments, often erected generations ago out of deep popular piety, proclaims to the faithful observer the timeless message of the death of Jesus Christ, but this is only seemingly the end: for it is also a sign of the overcoming of death through his glorious resurrection, which we Christians celebrate at Easter. At the beginning of this year's Lenten season, Pope Leo XIV, in an address, described the cross of Christ as the "deepest revelation of God's love."

A journey into history with lots of information on the panels.

At 512.2 m above sea level, the Nassacher Höhe is the highest mountain in the Haßberge mountain range on the Rennweg in the Haßberge district of Bavaria. It is located in the Franconian Haßberge Nature Park above Nassach, a district of Aidhausen. The summit lies within the municipality of Hofheim in Lower Franconia.

The ruins of Bramberg Castle are located within the Haßberge Nature Park on the summit of the 494.3-meter-high Bramberg, an extinct volcanic cone of the Heldburg Gangschar, approximately 2 kilometers northwest of the village of Bramberg, a western district of Ebern, and about 5 kilometers (as the crow flies) northeast of the city of Königsberg in Bavaria. It is surrounded by the Goßmannsdorf Forest. Source and further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Bramberg_(Ha%C3%9Fberge)

Further information at: https://peakhunter.com/de/peaks/hohe-wann

We briefly left the main hiking trail HAS.5 and walked up a wide path, which was initially paved and then turned into a wide forest path, also a little steeply up to the plateau of the Hohe Wann. This path was also used by forest vehicles. I visited here in winter, so I could look into the valley through the still leafless trees. There are benches here for a rest. I had previously read on the Highlight Trail that it is very dangerous, also because of falling trees. That's why I chose the wide path and walked back along it.

Unfortunately, the path up here was completely unkempt. And it was a great challenge to get to the cross through mud, tall grass and thorns.

The summit of the Hohe Wann, in the nature reserve of the same name, lies at an altitude of 388 meters in an impressive landscape.