Ninety years of stories echo within these walls. Here stands the Wanderheim Berglusthaus, a haven for hikers since 1928. The Schwarzwaldverein Freiburg-Hohbühl, originally the “Berglust” hiking club founded in 1905, first built a small hut further up the Hohbühl. That original structure still exists today under private ownership. But as the club grew, they needed more space. In 1926, construction began on this very Wanderheim Berglusthaus along the Haldenweg. Two years of hard work culminated in the grand opening in 1928. Between 1935 and 1939, smaller hiking clubs were required to join larger associations. The “Berglust” club integrated into the Schwarzwaldverein, becoming the Freiburg-Hohbühl chapter. After the disruptions of World War II, the Wanderheim Berglusthaus reopened its doors in March 1949. It became a beloved gathering place for hikers, with families returning weekend after weekend. As the popularity of the Wanderheim Berglusthaus grew, the simple sanitary facilities became inadequate. Renovations followed, including new washrooms in the cellar and a septic tank. Much of this work was done by volunteers due to the club’s limited funds. To improve finances, the club began selling drinks. Even today, only cold beverages are available. Guests are welcome to bring their own food or use the kitchen facilities. The Wanderheim Berglusthaus continued to evolve. Bedrooms and common areas were expanded, and the exterior was insulated. A new drinks cellar was added in 1988. The toilets were relocated to the basement, again largely through volunteer efforts. In 1999, the roof was replaced, and a photovoltaic system was installed. This now generates enough electricity to offset the club’s energy costs. The kitchen received a makeover in 2002. In 2006-2007, the floors and oven were replaced, and a solar system now heats the basement bathrooms. The Wanderheim Berglusthaus stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of community and the love of hiking.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to