뮌스터하우젠 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

뷔르텐바흐 마을과 작은 강 민델의 서쪽, 들판 사이에 몇몇 호수가 있습니다. 이곳은 부분적으로 수영을 하거나 아름다운 피크닉을 즐길 수 있는 장소를 제공합니다.

아이들을 위한 넓은 놀이 공간이 있는 아늑하고 작은 카페. 매우 맛있고 직접 구운 케이크. 직접 만든 플람쿠헨을 강력 추천합니다. 창의적인 워크숍과 소규모 이벤트도 제공됩니다 - 방문할 가치가 있습니다. 영업시간: 월요일 및 화요일 06:00 - 16:00 수요일 및 목요일 휴무 금요일 - 일요일 09:00 - 17:00

They have good coffee and homemade baked goods here.

For several years now, Münsterhausen has been a popular location for white storks, which are increasingly settling in the region. According to recent reports from April 2025, the stork population in Münsterhausen has continued to grow. Five of the six available stork nests are occupied again this year, which is considered a positive sign for the species' development. Particularly noteworthy is that two pairs of storks are nesting not on traditional chimneys, but in a treetop – a rare and positive development that gives conservation authorities hope for an improved habitat situation. The storks can be observed in several locations, including at the Catholic parish office, opposite the Auwald Mill on the main street, and on the grounds of the former Schwarzkopf company. The breeding season lasts until the beginning of August, with a clutch averaging three to five eggs. The storks are therefore already in the breeding phase and can currently be observed in Münsterhausen.

1835: Miller and starch maker Johann Aumann built a mill (also used for dyeing textiles) 1891: Owned by the Hämmerle family; a sawmill is built 1958: The waterwheel is replaced by a turbine 1978: Milling operations cease 2002: Sawmill closes Today: The turbine still generates electricity

1880: Also built by the miller Johann Aumann; however, the owner and financier was the miller Romuald Geiger from Haselbach. 1939: The waterwheel is dismantled and replaced by an electric turbine. Today: The mill is still owned by the Geiger family; an electric turbine is located in the mill building.

1835: Miller and starch maker Johann Aumann built a flour mill, which was also used for dyeing textiles. 1891: Owned by the Hämmerle family, a sawmill was added. 1958: The waterwheel was replaced by a turbine. 1978: Milling operations ceased. 2002: The sawmill closed. Today: The turbine now only generates electricity.

With the Mindel River, the canal, and the Kühgraben and Katzengraben, Münsterhausen boasts many waterways of vital importance to the village. On the adventure trail, you'll learn about the importance of these waterways.