노이젠부르크 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

From the bridge you have a great view of both parts of the beautiful "Jacobiweiher".

A cast-iron plaque at this spot originally commemorated the last wolf in Dreieich, bearing the inscription: "Here, in 1784, the Princely Isenburg-Birstein Forester Siebenlist shot the last wolf." In the hyperinflation of 1923, the memorial plaque was stolen and replaced in 1933 by a new wooden monument, which was then badly damaged by vandals in 1991. Although the Wolfsstock (Wolf's Stick) is located within the Dreieich municipal boundaries, a support group was formed at the initiative of the Dietzenbach Senior Citizens' Advisory Board. This group campaigned for the monument's restoration and collected donations. Wooden Wolfsstock in the Local History Museum Enlarge image: wooden Wolfsstock © Hedi Weilmünster In the summer of 1998, the Neu-Isenburg Forestry Office placed a boulder from the Odenwald forest at the site and prepared it as a rest area. The boulder bears the inscription "WOLFSSTOCK," the image of a wolf's head, and the date November 26, 1784. Source: https://www.dietzenbach.de/Kultur-Freizeit/Freizeit-Bewegung/Ausflugsziele/Kunst-in-der-Stadt/Wolfsstock.php?object=tx,1799.20291.1

The Jacobiweiher is a pond in the city of Frankfurt am Main, in the state of Hesse. With a surface area of six hectares, it is the city's largest body of still water, located in the Frankfurt city forest in the Sachsenhausen district on the south side of the Main River. The Jacobiweiher is part of the protected landscape area of Frankfurt's green belt.

Here you will find a beautiful wooden bridge to cross the Jacobiweiher pond.

A beautifully landscaped spring with seating. Ideal for a refreshing break on a hike. The iron- and sulfur-rich water is drinkable, but not to everyone's taste.

Bridge for pedestrians and cyclists

Journey into the unknown ... ;)

In 1483, the Holzhecke forest became part of Frankfurt's city forest. In 1863, despite strong opposition, a horse racing track was established on the site, for which 60 acres of forest were felled. The Holzhecke is bordered by Mörfelder and Niederräder Landstraße, as well as Kennedyallee.