From the Mummelseehalle, the easy hike leads from the spa gardens to the cemetery and further uphill on the tarred road, at the end of which the path branching off to the left must be taken. From there, hikers will come across numerous traces, shafts and stones from the long-gone silver mining industry. A hard-working group of "volunteer ore miners" from Silbergründle are "digging up" the mine, which has been filled in and forgotten due to agricultural use. The results achieved by the ore miners are admirable and highly valuable in terms of local history and culture. After the first mine shaft, the path leads to the Brandweiher pond with the silver fountain of stonemason Alois Karcher. From the pond, it is just a few metres back to the downhill path. Passing an old charcoal burning site, the hike leads to the currently known centre of the old silver mining industry. In addition to the parallel shafts (small hellholes), you can also admire the entrances to two test tunnels. It is not far from the shafts to the two entrance tunnels of the upper Silbergründle visitor mine with a rest area. The lower entrance to the visitor gallery was created using the world-famous Seebach granite. The path now continues to the visitors' log cabin at the "Erzknappenloch", directly on Grimmerswaldstraße. There you can admire the entrance to the "Erknappenloch". After crossing the road, the path leads downhill through the Großmatt to the Mühlenweg and right to the Lorenzenhof. Along the rushing Grimmerswaldbach stream, you can admire many large and small brook boulders of different types of rock in the original torrent. They were transported to their current location by floods and the very large stones were transported a long time ago during the Ice Age. Of course, in recent history, man has also intervened here and there by building paths, stabilising banks and other measures. We follow the signs from Grimmerswald up to the ancient Lorenzenhof farm by the bridge. The farm was once owned by a well-known spiritual healer, "Lorenzbur Andreas Huber". The descendants in the person of the current owners, the Doll family, have lovingly restored this beautiful old farm. Past the farm, the path leads us through the mixed forests of the Zieselberg to the Lorenzenhof quarry. Oberkirch granite, also known as "Schwartemagen granite", was quarried here until 1945 and cut into bricks, paving stones and kerbstones by stonemasons. The path now continues to the crossroads "beim Hilsenhof"/"hintere Muttert". From there, follow the path in the direction of "hintere Muttert" and "Dohleneck". Here the path runs almost along the ridge of the Zieselberg, which is also the border between the municipalities of Seebach and Ottenhöfen/Furschenbach. On this section of the trail, we can admire marvellous natural rock formations along the edge of the path and in the forest. These seemingly artificial granite stones are also known as "Wollsackfindlinge". However, you should be very careful when climbing these rock formations to get a view. The natural landscape described with the beautiful stone groups accompanies us on the hike to the hamlet of "Am Schroffen". There we cross the Grimmerswaldbach stream again and then come to the eponymous rock face "Am Schroffen". It consists of gang porphyry and is beautifully overgrown with vines. The path continues along the residential road along the Schroffen past the Bürk sawmill and the beautiful half-timbered farms that give it its name to the Bohnertshöfe and a few metres along Grimmerswaldstraße to the spa gardens. Here, the beautiful square by the lake or the adventure playground invite you to linger. The start and end point of the hike is directly above the park at the Mummelseehalle.
