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The town of Wonsees was granted market town status as early as 1323, underscoring its historical importance as a central trading and meeting place. In the market square stands a monument to Friedrich Taubmann, a famous son of the town who was a professor at the University of Wittenberg and known for his literary wit and humor. The fountain is often lovingly decorated as an Easter fountain at Easter time.

The Schwedenfelsen (often also called Schwedenfels) is a striking rock formation in the "rock village" of Krögelstein, which is known for its spectacular dolomite cliffs and houses built close to the rock face. The name "Schwedenfelsen" dates back to the Thirty Years' War. According to a local legend, the inhabitants of Krögelstein hid from the Swedish troops in the craggy rocks and the surrounding caves.

Wonderful view of Krögelstein. Only the descent is difficult to find.

A particularly beautiful rest area with a table, a long bench, and a roof. To cool off, you can take a Kneipp therapy session in the stream water. A blue sea monster awaits the children.

The former castle well dates back to around 1200. It was located in the Zwinger area of the outer bailey. It carried water until 1951, after which it dried up. It is 50 meters deep, 40 meters of which are carved into bare rock.

From 1891 to 1952, water was pumped into this well from the water house in the Kainachtal valley. Residents then collected the water in barrels.

The castle is located on a narrow dolomite cliff at an elevation of approximately 500 meters. It is open to visitors from April to October. Since 1745, the castle has been part of the Sanspareil Rock Garden, created by Wilhelmine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth.

A mighty rock arch forms the auditorium of the Ruin Theater, built in 1747. The orchestra pit, the backdrop arches, and the back wall are made of rubble stone. The 86-seat mini-theater is used by the Bayreuth Studio Stage for performances in July and August. The ambiance of this small Rococo theater transports the audience to the world of the 18th century.