Poi

In the middle of the border triangle of Hesse, Thuringia and Bavaria lies the beautiful town of Fladungen. Nestled in the unique landscape of the Rhön Biosphere Reserve, Fladungen is the northernmost town in Bavaria. Picturesque half-timbered houses, with rich...

The municipality of Grobengereuth consists of the districts of Grobengereuth and Daumitsch. Daumitsch is laid out as a typical Ringanger village. For nature lovers, there are many opportunities to enjoy nature in the wooded area as well as...

The village is located about eight kilometers south of Bad Lobenstein. The southern border of the municipality forms the state border between Thuringia and Bavaria and the 169.3 km (historical length) long "Rennsteig", a hiking trail, runs through Schlegel.

Ebersdorf a district of the town Saalburg-Ebersdorf, it is 520 meters above sea level on the north-south foothills of the Thuringian Forest and Franconian Forest. This gradually developed into a well-known and popularly visited...

The Thuringian municipality of Geroda is located in the north-east of the Saale-Orla district. It is a member of the Triptis administrative community and has a small river and several ponds. The Krähenholz in particular consists of...

Langenbach lies in the narrow meadow bottom of the Langenbach valley, at the foot of the Naturtheater. Behind the houses of the village begin the dense forests that stretch up to the heights. Langenbach is also...

Drei Gleichen is a rural municipality in the Thuringian district of Gotha. It lies between the towns of Erfurt, Gotha and Arnstadt and is named after the Drei Gleichen castle ensemble. Seat of the...

Berka is a district of the town of Sondershausen and lies on the River Wipper. The village has been documented since the 12th century and the great-great-grandfather of probably the most famous...

In which century the village Kindelbrück was founded has not been handed down in writing. Thus Kindelbrück belongs to the many German places which do not prove the time of their origin concretely, but...

The place name is probably also of Slavic origin. The village was called Lezowe in 1335, Lessa and Lessaw in 1498, Losske and Lossa in 1533 and Lesse, Lössa and finally Lössau in 1648. Lössau was located...