
The Frauenberg is once again a meeting place for wine lovers: At the fifth wine festival of the Rotary Club Rhön, numerous visitors come together in bright sunshine.
Fulda – In the best spring weather, the Rhön Rotary Club attracted numerous visitors to the Frauenberg on Saturday (May 9th). Over the course of the day, more than 1,000 people flocked to the club's fifth wine festival, like last yearto the area around the monastery to enjoy wine, music and the special atmosphere above the roofs of Fulda together.
The Rhön Rotary Club's wine festival attracts many guests to Frauenberg
In the afternoon there was already a lot of activity on the Frauenberg. Families, groups of friends and wine lovers took advantage of the sunny temperatures to linger between the stands and taste the wines on offer from various German winemakers.
There was also food from the monastery kitchen as well as other culinary offerings in collaboration with Antonius. For children, the program began with a hands-on magic show by Gerrit. Later, visitors were able to find out more about the collaborations with Antonius during a tour of the monastery. In the monastery church, spiritual impulses and music ensure a quieter moment before DJ Abdul takes over musically in the evening and brings the festival to a relaxed atmosphere.
“This has now almost become a sure-fire success,” said Lothar Mihm. Mihm, who is jointly responsible for the festival this year as president of the Rotary Club, was satisfied with the development of the event. Around 1,000 tickets have already been allocated in advance sales. New this year included a champagne stand and an ice cream truck. “We always want to develop further,” emphasizes Mihm.
Many guests are regulars, but at the same time interest continues to grow every year. Mihm is particularly pleased about the support within the club. Around 70 helpers are on duty at the wine festival. “Everyone takes part,” he said. Such joint projects in particular would strengthen cohesion. The Rotary Club also receives support from numerous sponsors from the region. According to Mihm, sponsorship money makes up a large part of the proceeds.
The profits from the wine festival go to social projects and primarily benefit needy children. Projects such as Mogli and other initiatives in the region are supported. Smaller campaigns at schools or in youth facilities are also regularly supported.




