롤라‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

From the Frauenberg castle ruins you have a wonderful view in all directions at any time of year. But be careful: sometimes a very cold wind blows up there! So dress warmly!

Just in terms of the historical background, it's a highlight.

This was not just any old post office robbery. Aside from all the local rhetoric... this place and this event are symbolic of the history of the "hinterland" in the 19th century. The post office robbers who survived their imprisonment were executed in Giessen on October 6, 1824. If you want to know a little more about what happened here in 1822... here you can find a brief description of the events: www.freitag.de/autoren/goetz-eisenberg/1821-postraub-in-der-subach A film by Volker Schlöndorff also describes the tragic story of the desperate farmers and servants from the hinterland who became robbers: "The sudden wealth of the poor people of Kombach" (1971)

The Lahnaue nature reserve includes wet meadows and several lakes that were created from former gravel pits. The area has developed into an important resting and transit area for waterfowl. So always stay on the path. If you keep quiet, you have a good chance of spotting some of the shy birds.

If a good and true story is added to a beautiful hiking trail, it is worth a hike!

Looks more like a ravine. Certainly a good place to rob a stagecoach.

The Bergwerkswald is an 86.47-hectare forest area between Giessen and Linden, 20 percent of which is on the territory of the city of Giessen, 80 percent belongs to Linden. The area was placed under nature protection for the first time in 1955 and for the second time in 1972. Since 2001, the mine forest has been a fauna-flora habitat (FFH), Natura 2000 and nature reserve. Fernie pit, former open pit mine on the southern edge of the mine forest The name comes from the numerous mines in this area in the past, the iron and manganese ore deposits were among the largest in Germany. In addition, lime and manganese clay were mined. The cavities resulting from the exploitation between 1843 and 1952 in open pit and tunnel mining still lead to sudden ground subsidence from time to time. Large parts of the forest are nature reserves, in which there are many lakes, plants and animals. The lakes were partly created when Allied bomber formations missed their targets during the air raid on Gießen on December 6, 1944 and dropped the bomb load over the forest. Small pools and ponds have emerged from the bomb craters, which offer a good habitat, especially for midwife toads and a very large population of crested newts. There are also water bats. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergwerkswald

Crime didn't really pay off in the past either.