Franconian Forest
Nordhalben lies within the Franconian Forest Nature Park. Walking routes, recreational opportunities and the Ködeltal reservoir are located nearby.
Your opportunity for a fresh start in the heart of the Franconian Forest.
Nordhalben has a long history. At the same time, demographic change presents the municipality with new challenges.
Nordhalben is mentioned in written records for the first time. A castle is built on the Schlossberg, marking the beginning of more than 870 years of local history.
With 2,778 residents, Nordhalben experiences a period of high population as a market town in the Franconian Forest.
The population stands at 1,474. Long-term demographic change calls for new ideas for the town and its vacant buildings.
Expansion of the digital infrastructure, development of a small commercial area and coworking facilities create new opportunities for living and working locally.
Nordhalben launches its €1-house project. People interested in renovating and making long-term use of a building can find out more about the houses being offered.
These two houses are presented as part of the Nordhalben municipal project. All information is non-binding.
Historic semi-detached house in the town centre requiring extensive inspection and renovation.
Historic semi-detached house in the town centre with very extensive structural safety, inspection and renovation needs.
Nature, local amenities and community involvement shape life in Nordhalben.
Nordhalben lies within the Franconian Forest Nature Park. Walking routes, recreational opportunities and the Ködeltal reservoir are located nearby.
A nursery and primary school are available locally. Short distances and the natural surroundings may appeal to families.
The artists' house, summer arts programme, local museum and local initiatives all contribute to cultural and community life.
Digital infrastructure and coworking facilities create options for remote work. The towns of Kronach and Hof can be reached by car.
Renovated buildings that remain in long-term use can help reduce vacancies and revitalise the town centre.
Every house brought back into use can contribute to the development of the town centre.
Local amenities and the natural surroundings provide a foundation for everyday family life.
Practical experience and realistic planning can be especially valuable in a major renovation project.
Renovating existing buildings preserves the built fabric and can contribute to sustainable local development.
Learn more about the two properties, the relevant requirements and the responsible contacts.