분도르프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

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

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)

The northern source of the Franconian Saale rises here. The spring is beautifully framed and there is a nice place to sit there.

Todays use The lake is now used as a local recreation area. Large parts are open to swimming, diving, sailing and fishing. The remaining areas are created as biotopes and designated as nature reserves. Another use is as water retention to avoid flooding in spring when the snow melts and to feed the Sauerquellebach with enough water in the dry times in summer and autumn. With a total area of 33 hectares, the lake is the largest reservoir in Lower Franconia.[1] It is surrounded by forest all around. The circular route is 4.4 km long. Parts of the north shore of the lake have sunbathing areas, a sandy beach and bathing jetties. In 1983 and 2022 the lake was completely drained for renovation work. After a ground closure was built in 2022, the reservoir no longer needs to be completely emptied in the event of renovation work. The drain was closed again on September 22, 2022 and the filling of the lake with rainwater and snow is expected to be completed by spring 2024. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellertsh%C3%A4user_See

Beautifully situated bathing lake. A path leads around the lake.

The Ellertshäuser See during the dam repair, March 2023

The Franconian Saale is fed by two springs, one in Alsleben, the other in Obereßfeld in Lower Franconia, in the Rhön-Grabfeld district. The Franconian Saale was first mentioned in 716. The name of the river is derived from Indo-European Sal, which means salt, or Salā, for flowing water. The river gave the town of Saal an der Saale its name. It is popularly known as the "Rhoen gutter". The source of the Saxon Saale is at the foot of the Großer Waldstein on the northwestern edge of the Fichtelgebirge, in the municipality of Zell im Fichtelgebirge in Upper Franconia: https://www.komoot.de/highlight/70932

The Ursee near Königsberg in Bavaria is a real insider tip for anyone looking for relaxation and nature. With an area of around 8 square kilometers, it is smaller than other lakes in the region, but it offers all the more peace and seclusion. Here you can hike, fish, swim or just stroll along the shore and enjoy the beautiful scenery. And if you're hungry or thirsty, there's a visit to the nearby Urseehaus, a historic inn overlooking the lake.