오브리하임(팔츠)‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Rock that looks like a big bench

hiking trail of the eight forest wonders

Historical circular hiking trail Leistadt. On winding paths through chestnuts, pines and heather, there are mysterious places made of sandstone, all of which tell wondrous stories for young and old. (1) Soup bowl: From the 12th to the 18th century. Boundary stone for district boundaries and meeting point for a happy drink after border inspections. (2) Leininger border stone: border stone of the Counts of Leiningen-Hardenburg from 1595. (3) Sofa: hermitage, inhabited from the 14th to the 16th century. (4) Teufelsbank: Bench carved into rock with another boundary stone of the Leininger Teufelsmauer: rocky reef in the layer of the Upper Buntsandstein (5) Roman chariot tracks: The iron-clad tires of the Roman chariots heavily loaded with stones from the Krummholz Chair dug these almost 2,000-year-old tracks into the rock. (6) Love mailbox: Old legends promise that lonely virgins who post a leaf will find a suitor. (7) Wallet: Whoever adds a stone to this crack in the rock will become rich.

More than 1800 years ago the rock was used by the Romans as a quarry. Stone coffins are said to have been made from its stone, as well as parts of the city wall of the former imperial city of Worms am Rhein. In any case, the Krumholzer Stuhl also served as an important boundary mark for the Ganerben, as evidenced by numerous boundary marks in the stone. Source: https://www.pfalz.de/de/sehenswuerdigkeit/pfaelzerwald-krumholzerstuhl

Krummholz chair Roman quarry in the 2nd and 3rd centuries. It was exploited for parts of the city wall in Worms and for stone coffins. Hiking tip: Leistadt historical circular hiking trail. Hiking maps available at the Tourist Information Bad Dürkheim.

There is a lot to discover on the Ganerbenweg hike.

The rock formation and the seating areas carved into the rock invite you to linger.

The word "Kanapee" is hardly read on hiking maps. But the name "Wilhelmshöh" is: This lettering can also be found on the stone "sofa backrest" of the sofa. The forest at this location and large parts of it belonged to the private citizen Wilhelm Retzer (died 1856) in the 19th century. Due to the beautiful view (now unfortunately overgrown), he liked this place so much that he had his name carved into the sofa in the lettering "Wilhelmshöh". Source: Information received from the Bad Dürkheim tourist information office upon request Another note on Wilhelm Retzer: Further down in the forest (also on the Leistadt Historical Circular Trail) is the "Laura Hut". It was built by Wilhelm Retzer and named after his wife Laura.