가장 멋진 동굴 6곳

The first inhabitants of the Güldenstein estate were probably forestry assistants or woodcutters. Bird trapping was also a lucrative sideline. The Güldenstein bird herd was located above the hillside on a flat area. Only the owners of the estate had the right to trap all types of finches, larks, tits, blackbirds, and thrushes. Selling them was not a problem, as the songbirds were considered a delicacy in the city. Bird trapping was not banned until the end of the 19th century. However, the most important means of survival in this remote area was always agriculture. In 1930, Güldenstein was abandoned by its last inhabitants.

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The mine's drainage tunnel is 200 m long. Accessible through a metal gate, but not accessible. The short path down from the road is not without its challenges.

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The tunnel was built to drain the mine and was driven approximately 200 meters into the mountain. It is said to be still accessible along its entire length. You can shine a flashlight into it for a few meters. The approach is adventurous.

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The tunnel was built as a drainage tunnel in 1400. It is 120 meters long and fully accessible. Unfortunately, the path down has been almost washed away, making it difficult to walk on. In summer, it is difficult to find due to the lush vegetation.

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The residents of Rehberg had to fetch their drinking water from this well using water butts year in, year out.

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The inhabitants of the Rehberg had to endure great difficulties to obtain drinking water. At any time of year they had to make the arduous journey to the well with buckets on their backs in order to draw water for their daily use.

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desertification. The house was razed to the ground, the rock cellar that served as a water source for the residents still exists and is secured with a railing.

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The copper holes are former ore mining sites in the Steinachtal. You can also explore these small caves.

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