‘Taste’ was the only sense missing, so it was only right that we treated ourselves to an ice cream on our way out. It was quite a unique attraction and we all really enjoyed it. He may have been in his complete element splashing in the muddy puddles, but Piper wasn’t quite as thrilled and needed a little convincing. Jack was so engrossed in this walk, that he barely asked to be picked up at all, which was a novelty as he is usually quite lazy. You walk barefoot around the entire thing, which the kids found super fun. This was a really fun place to get back to basics and experiences nature through all the senses sight, sound, touch and even smell! It costs 6 euros each for adults, and kids under 6 were free, so we were lucky there. ![]() Rightly so as after the short steep climb to the top, we found ourselves on a kids adventure trail through the forest, with fun activities dotted along the way.Īfter heading back for lunch, we set off in the motorhome again to the Park for all the Senses. But once we reached the tower, there was no stopping her from climbing the 183 steps to the top and the views made it all worth it.Īs a little reward for her hard work, Richard promised her a bag of sweeties, so we headed to our motorhome parking spot and set out on foot to find a little shop.ĭay 5 – Hausach Castle and Park for All the Sensesįrom our motorhome parking spot, Richard had spied a castle high up on the hill and in true Richard style he wanted us to go check it out. From the car park, we had a pretty steep walk through the forest which was quite a challenge for Pippy’s little legs. Providing 360 panoramic views over the Black Forest, this viewpoint sits on the Urenkopf, Haslach’s highest mountain. ![]() There are four museums in Schiltach, but being the budget travellers, we are, we only visited one and that was the one with free entry the Museum Am Markt which even had English audio descriptions to help us along. It wasn’t the best campsite we stayed at and the language barrier did make things a bit tricky as the owners didn’t speak any English, but we got our jobs done and explored the town. There is a free motorhome parking spot in the centre, but we stayed next door at a paid campsite, so we could get through a ton of laundry that desperately needed doing. Known as the ‘Half-Timbered Town in the Black Forest’, we had pinpointed this place to have a look around. Oops! We do try to keep the volume down, but when you have a 2 and 3-year-old, that isn’t always the easiest task. After a couple of hours there, we noticed that the neighbouring motorhome had departed to another pitch, which we can only assume was because of all the noise the kids were making. We backtracked a little to stay at Nagoldtalsperre Lake, which has free motorhome parking just alongside it. There were more than 250 steps to walk down, so Pippy had to work hard on this walk, but Jack got off lightly as he was in his carrier. It’s free too, just as waterfalls should be, so it made a nice little morning activity for us all. So, we got away with a free night stay, bonus! We headed straight for Baumwipfelpfad, an awesome tree top trail that meanders through the forest leading you to the main attraction a 40 metre high swirly whirly viewing platform with spectacular views of the Black Forest.ĭay 2 – Wasserfalle Allerheiligen and Nagoldtalsperre Lakeįrom Bad Wildbad we took the Tourist route to Wasserfalle Allerheiligen and enjoyed a lovely nature walk down to view it. ![]() It was supposed to cost us 10 euros a night with payment made at the tourist office but being a Saturday afternoon, it was closed by the time we arrived. Motorhome parking is pretty limited here, but we did find a place up on the hill within easy walking distance to the centre. We had highlighted this place as it looked quite picturesque and you have to admit, the name sounds pretty cool too.
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