State-of-the-art within historic walls, a piano of your own, a view of the stork's nest

The listed building dates from 1677 and was once used as a farrier. Before the bypass was built, it was an important traffic route. Pilgrims, travelers on horseback or in carriages passed it, and some stopped in the neighboring inn, changed horses or had the blacksmith shod them. The house, which was in danger of collapsing, was restored by the current owner and is used by him as a holiday home.