슈바르첸바흐 암 발트 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

어떤 동물이 돼지 코를 가졌는지 모르겠어요. 하지만 확실히 곰은 아니에요. 아마 창조주가 그냥 상상력을 마음껏 발휘한 것 같아요.

휴식 공간과 하늘 침대가 있는 아름다운 전망대입니다. 나무 조각가가 만든 조각품이 전체를 완성합니다. 안타깝게도 야생 Rodachtal 계곡의 전망이 점점 더 우거지고 있습니다.

길을 따라 걷는 사람들을 동반하는 많은 조각품 때문에 아이들에게도 흥미로울 수 있는 매우 아름다운 루트입니다.

At this rest stop, a nature park information board informs about the "Franconian Forest Triad," the landscape's defining interplay of wooded slopes, meadow valleys, and plateaus. A group of benches and a table are available for a snack, and a "sky lounger" invites you to relax. Nearby, however, is a memorial stone for members of the "Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler."

Tiny pond, inconspicuously located along the route.

Covered rest area with a picnic table and benches. The view isn't as great anymore, as everything is now overgrown.

The deserted wilderness lies on the edge of a high plateau that drops steeply to the west and south into the valley of the Köstenbach stream, and to the north into the valley of a tributary of the Köstenbach. A farm track leads to Köstenhof, another to a municipal road that runs from Köstenhof to Elbersreuth. Towards the end of the 18th century, Breiteneben consisted of an estate. In 1950, five people still lived here; by 1961, the house was already empty.

The first inhabitants of the Güldenstein estate were probably forestry assistants or woodcutters. Bird trapping was also a lucrative sideline. The Güldenstein bird herd was located above the hillside on a flat area. Only the owners of the estate had the right to trap all types of finches, larks, tits, blackbirds, and thrushes. Selling them was not a problem, as the songbirds were considered a delicacy in the city. Bird trapping was not banned until the end of the 19th century. However, the most important means of survival in this remote area was always agriculture. In 1930, Güldenstein was abandoned by its last inhabitants.