Highlight • Mağara
Yürüyüş
4.6
(397)
Dağ bisikleti
4.7
(87)
The Maximiliansgrotte is a renowned show cave nestled near Krottensee, a district of Neuhaus an der Pegnitz, within the picturesque Naturpark Fränkische Schweiz – Frankenjura in Bavaria, Germany. This impressive limestone cave system, situated approximately 45 kilometers northeast of Nuremberg, is celebrated for its intricate network of passages and halls, reaching a total length of 1.2 kilometers and an elevation of around 519 meters at its entrance. It stands as a significant natural monument and historical site, offering a fascinating…
Bu Highlight koruma altındaki bir alanda
Yerel düzenlemeleri kontrol et:
İpuçları
6 Ağustos 2020
Yürüyüş
20 Ağustos 2017
Yürüyüş
19 Nisan 2020
Yürüyüş

Ücretsiz bir komoot hesabı oluştur, 30 tane daha iç ipucu ve fikir al.
Ücretsiz kaydol
Yakındaki rotalar
En iyi rotalar Maximiliansgrotte yakınlarında
Detaylar
Bilgiler
Rakım 520 m
Hava durumu
Foreca tarafından sağlanır
24 Temmuz Cuma
29°C
10°C
0 %
Ek hava ipuçları
En yüksek rüzgâr hızı: 9,0 km/h
En çok ziyaret edildiği dönem
Ocak
Şubat
Mart
Nisan
Mayıs
Haziran
Temmuz
Ağustos
Eylül
Ekim
Kasım
Aralık
Guided tours through the Maximiliansgrotte typically last around 45 to 60 minutes. This allows visitors ample time to explore the main chambers and admire the impressive formations like the 'Eisberg' and the Adlergrotte.
Due to the natural, uneven terrain, steps, and narrow passages within the cave, Maximiliansgrotte is unfortunately not wheelchair or stroller accessible. The tour involves walking on sometimes slippery surfaces and navigating various levels.
No, dogs are generally not permitted inside the Maximiliansgrotte for the safety and comfort of all visitors and to protect the delicate cave environment. However, the surrounding area offers many beautiful trails where dogs are welcome on a leash.
Regardless of the outside weather, the cave maintains a consistent temperature of about 8 degrees Celsius (46°F) year-round. It is highly recommended to wear a warm jacket or sweater and sturdy, non-slip footwear, as paths can be damp and uneven.
There is a dedicated parking area available for visitors near the entrance to Maximiliansgrotte. During peak season or on weekends, parking can fill up quickly, so arriving earlier in the day is advisable to secure a spot.
Yes, the nearby Gasthof Grottenhof offers refreshments and meals, including their unique 'Grottenkäse' (cave cheese) matured in the cave's climate. There are also other dining options in the surrounding villages of Krottensee and Neuhaus an der Pegnitz.
Maximiliansgrotte typically has seasonal opening hours. While it's a refreshing escape in summer, winter opening can be limited or subject to specific schedules. It's best to check the official website or contact the cave directly for current winter operating hours before planning your visit.
The area around Maximiliansgrotte is rich in karst phenomena. You can explore the 'Steinerne Stadt' (Stone City), a fascinating rock formation, or visit the Vogelherdhöhle. Several karst trails connect these sites, offering excellent hiking opportunities and viewpoints.
The 'Eisberg' (Iceberg) is a truly remarkable formation within Maximiliansgrotte. Standing at an impressive six meters in height and three meters in width, it is considered one of the largest and most magnificent stalagmites in all of Germany, a true highlight of the cave tour.
Yes, Maximiliansgrotte is part of the 'Erlebniswelt Jurahöhle' and is a station on the 'Karstkundischer Wanderpfad' (Karst Hiking Trail). There are various well-marked hiking routes of differing difficulties that allow hikers to explore the cave and the surrounding Franconian Switzerland – Frankenjura region.
Yes, visitors are generally permitted to take photos inside Maximiliansgrotte. This allows you to capture the stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and unique rock formations, including the impressive 'Eisberg', to remember your visit.
Maximiliansgrotte has a rich history, with mentions dating back to 1596. It was once known as the 'Windloch' and has seen various explorations and even served as a burial site in 1703. It was officially opened to the public in 1853 and named in honor of King Max II of Bavaria, making it a significant historical and natural monument.