Dear friends of the Rosenstock,
to prevent the further spread of the COVID-19 virus,
the hotel will remain closed until march 7, 2021.
We implement this measure by the responsible authorities with a heavy heart and yet with full conviction, because the top priority for us is to maintain the health of our guests, employees and the local population.
Due to the special situation, we have adjusted our cancellation conditions for all bookings:
A cancellation period of 3 days applies to reservations already made by July 31, 2021 (except for bookings on booking.com or HRS). This means that you can leave the reservation you have already made and, if necessary, cancel it at short notice.
The same - completely risk-free - cancellation period naturally also applies to all new bookings (until July 31, 2021).
You can still reach us by phone from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at +49 (0)8326-36456-0 and at any time by e-mail: info@hotel-rosenstock.de
Until we meet again, we wish you all the best!
Your Karg family and all employees
Possible daily - always open
There are a variety of running trails at three different altitudes. Running in the mountains means a steady mixture of both challenges and great views - some runs are first and foremost beautiful, others perhaps somewhat harder and many are both at the same time. How does it feel? Sweat is running under your cap, your pulse is racing, the calf muscles are burning, thighs shaking and the ground crunching beneath the soles of your feet. Your weaker side says "Give up".... "Pah...! Who can overtake me then!" counters your internal sports coach. Whether you are running or walking in the region, just get out and admire things, grab your running shoes, sun glasses and baseball cap - we wish you wonderful running adventures.
Nordic Walking in the Hörnerdörfer Villages
The Nordic Walking Park in the Hörnerdörfer villages brings together a good 110 kilometres of Nordic walking trails. The network of routes, which are at altitudes of 761 metres to 1,650 metres, includes routes of different lengths and various levels of difficulty, depending on your individual fitness. As the name implies, Nordic walking comes from Scandinavia. Nordic professional cross-country skiers used it to keep fit in summer and this method of training was soon taken up in Germany too, where one in five people have now got the bug.