스트라우파인 최고의 러닝 경로

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Bartholomew in Stressenhausen, a district of the municipality of Straufhain in the Hildburghausen district (Thuringia), is a typical choir tower church dating from the Romanesque-Gothic period. The nave of the listed[1] building was built in 1719/20. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Bartholom%C3%A4us_(Stressenhausen)

quite large complex to commemorate the fallen

After the First World War, a memorial with a steel helmet lying on a wall was erected at the entrance to the forest to commemorate the fallen soldiers. The names of the fallen soldiers were written on the wall. During the Second World War, it was partially destroyed and then rebuilt. The names of those who died in the Second World War were also written on memorial plaques. (Wikipedia) Even more interesting information can be found on the information boards at the memorial. Many benches invite you to linger, pause and wish that this terrible time will never come again.

The free car park is at the end of Basaltwerkstrasse. It is best to park on the left side of the road. We parked on the right and stood in the full summer heat in the afternoon. The small Liegelberg shelter is a great place to stop. There you will find brochures about the Gleichberg area as well as helpful hiking trail signs. We found this place to be very lovingly laid out and detailed. It is a pleasure to look at this place.

The free car park is at the end of Basaltwerkstrasse. It is best to park on the left side of the road. Our car was parked on the right side in the sun in the afternoon. A small shelter hut invites you to linger at the end of the hike. You can also find brochures there, as well as many helpful hiking trail signs.

Here you are standing directly on the edge of one of the basalt slopes that are so typical of the Kleiner Gleichberg. Across the slightly hilly landscape of the Gabfeld, the ridge of the Thuringian Forest can be clearly seen in the distance. An engraved panoramic stone plaque explains the individual peaks.

The village of Gleichamberg lies directly at your feet, and behind it stretches the Milz floodplain. The view stretches far over the slightly hilly landscape of the Grabfeld.

Looking west (and north), the mountains of the Rhön come into view across the western grave field. An engraved stone tablet explains the visible peaks of the neighboring mountains. To the north, the neighboring twin, the Kleiner Gleichberg, also dominates.