자이드호프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Please do not deface it!!! Below Hartenstein Castle lies the Gudenus Cave, which was carved out of the riverbank and inhabited by Neanderthals during the Stone Age. Traces of settlement dating back almost 100,000 years were discovered there, including hand axes and other tools. Due to historical preservation, the bridge could no longer be rebuilt unless the cave was sealed.

An impressive natural monument. The climb, approximately 15 minutes and 85 meters in elevation, is well worth it. The Stone Hall is part of the Kremstal Canyon, a region with other interesting caves such as the Gudenus Cave and the Eichmayer Cave. A 30-meter-wide and eight-meter-high rock roof. This sheltered site was frequented by Ice Age hunters. Neanderthal stone tools from the Middle Paleolithic and the end of the last Ice Age were found here.

From here you can quickly reach the summit cross of the Manhartsberg!

The entrance to the cave is overgrown, which is a pity.

Impressive rock group in the middle of the forest.

The oak tree stands on the state road 1238 at the point where you can also get to Zemling via the flat summit of the Manhartsberg. It is decorated with a statuette of the Holy Mary. According to legend, a disgraced Swedish officer fled from being shot at this spot during the Thirty Years' War. Out of gratitude, he later shot a silver bullet into the trunk of the oak tree. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silberne_Eiche

It is protected as a natural monument because, according to legend, a disgraced Swedish officer was able to hide in the branches of an oak tree at this spot during the Thirty Years' War and thus escape being shot. As a thank you, he is said to have later shot a silver bullet into the tree. Rumor has it that the silver bullet is still hidden under a root.

The bridge at the Gudenus Cave has been gone for 2 years. Accessible via stones at low water