Top 6 Caves 도미처 포스 주변

This path is actually called “Beer Path”.

Unfortunately always closed, but by chance we had a short opportunity to look inside

Unfortunately, it's almost NEVER open, even when it's opening time!

This is a very nice section of the Aurach Valley Cycle Path. Below the A3 bridge there is an old cellar that is closed with a grate and a sign indicating bats. The sacristan from Frauenraurach told me that the Nazis stored wine in the cellar and that the barrels were smashed by the Americans when the US army invaded. The population is said to have run to the cellar with all available scoops to collect the remains.

Source with great "frame"

Open on Sundays from 2pm to 4pm in summer

Replica of a dolomite stalactite cave in the Franconian Jura. The approximately 25 m long and up to 5 m high cave area shows hanging stalactites and standing sinter formations in a great variety of forms in an astonishing naturalness, which are not all real, but are deceptively reproduced. Open from April to mid-September, Sundays 2pm - 4pm.

On the left side of the St 2243 road from Neunkirchen am Brand to Effeltrich (Forchheim district), hidden in a small group of trees, is the entrance to this former ice cellar. The group of trees is the natural monument 154 04 "Linde mit Arkazien am Felsenkeller" Fl. No. 782. Before the invention of refrigerators and cold stores, ice cellars were used to keep food fresh. They were either driven into sandstone rocks or built up with stones in holes in the ground and covered with a layer of earth. They usually consisted of an entrance area as an anteroom or (cold) lock and the actual cold room and therefore also had two doors. In winter, blocks of ice were extracted (sawed) from nearby ponds or lakes and taken to the ice cellar. The cooling effect could be used well into late summer with almost constant low temperatures. The ice cellars had a drainage system on the floor leading to the outside, in order to let the melt water and the condensation water forming on the walls and the ceiling run off to the outside.