Rauschenberg - Rauschenberg

Rauschenberg
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Rauschenberg is a little-known half-timbered gem in Hesse in the Marburg-Biedenkopf district. The rural town is northeast of Marburg in the valley of the Wohra. Districts: 1 AlbshausenAlbshausen in the encyclopedia WikipediaAlbshausen (Q1381322) in the Wikidata database, 2 BringsBrings in the encyclopedia WikipediaBracht (Q896619) in the Wikidata database, 3 Ernsthausen (Rauschenberg)Ernsthausen (Rauschenberg) in the encyclopedia WikipediaErnsthausen (Rauschenberg) (Q1361001) in the Wikidata database, 4 JosbachJosbach in the encyclopedia WikipediaJosbach (Q1704082) in the Wikidata database, 5 SchwabendorfSchwabendorf in the encyclopedia WikipediaSchwabendorf in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsSchwabendorf (Q1719788) in the Wikidata database, 6 Wolf chewsWolfskauten in the Wikipedia encyclopediaWolfskaute (Q1697228) in the Wikidata database.

background

Rauschenberg is located on the south-eastern edge of the castle forest and is a state-approved resort and climatic health resort. In 2016 the city celebrated its 750th anniversary with a festival week.

getting there

By plane

By train

By bus

The information relates to the 2014 timetable.

The regional local transport association is gradually converting to low-floor buses, but a prior telephone request is recommended: ALV Oberhessen GmbH & Co. KG, Tel .: (06421) 62 00 693.

By car

Via the B3 towards Kassel; the junction to Rauschenberg is behind Cölbe-Schönstadt when coming from Marburg.

With the wheel

  • On the Ohm-Eder cycle path, which connects the cities of Kirchhain and Frankenberg.
  • Via the Hessian long-distance cycle route R6.

mobility

Map of Rauschenberg
Ruins of Rauschenberg Castle
  • Old town center with half-timbered buildings. A half-timbered building that is worth seeing is a. the town hall.
  • The Castle ruin is located on the hill above the old town of Rauschenberg. These are the remains of the Rauschenberg Castle, which was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War.
  • In the City Church it is a building, the oldest parts of which date from the 13th century. The church was expanded around 1450. Inside, the Rauschenberger Altar is particularly worth seeing. It dates from the 20s of the 15th century.
  • city ​​wall
  • Local history museum Rauschenberg
Opening times: April to October, on the last Sunday of each month and by appointment

activities

shop

kitchen

nightlife

accommodation

trips

Practical advice

literature

Web links

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