테마르 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

It goes uphill quite a bit, otherwise a nice tour

Nice place to linger with a good information board about the fieldstone.

An interesting fact is that the uncle of the famous Johann Sebastian Bach was a cantor here and played the organ in the church for many years. "His" organ no longer exists, but his former home still does. There is a memorial plaque there. The church itself is closed and cannot be visited, although many tourist guides rave about its interior.

The town hall itself is worth seeing, but the market square is not exactly inviting for long lingering. It is mainly used as a car park, the fountain is no longer in use and unfortunately there are no cosy restaurants. Information boards about the town's history and the town hall are also nowhere to be found.

In Themar, a large part of the city wall has been preserved, and many houses have been integrated directly into it. The city wall parallel to the Werra is particularly impressive, as it is very high here.

The church of Henfstädt is a church fortress, which is surrounded by a wall and also by buildings. Unfortunately it cannot be visited, but the grounds are accessible - not from the square in front of the church, as it initially appears, but only from Mittlere Dorfstraße.

The town of Henfstädt can be traced back to the year 914, but is said to have been settled much earlier. The town essentially dates back to three noble estates. The families' gravestones can still be seen in the cemetery chapel.

The Amtshaus is actually the most impressive and beautiful house in Themar and is built in a typical Henneberg half-timbered style.