Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές τρεξίματος Rottenacker

The path leads past the Danube power station.

Here at the Neumühle in Rottenacker are the water steps of the Stehebach. In summer you can cool off nicely there.

Beautiful section along the Danube

Danube weir in Rottenacker is worth a stop.

Wassercraftwerk on the Danube is in a curve.

The history of the power plant begins in 1877, when two turbines with a total output of 172 hp were installed in the town mill in Munderkingen. In 1890, Stadtmühle Munderkingen AG was founded to continue operating the city mill that had gone bankrupt. After the weir was increased, the turbines produced 205 hp from 1904 onwards. With the participation of Robert Bosch GmbH, the Munderkingen Electricity Works was founded in 1911 and expanded into an intercity power station with electrical stations in Burgrieden, Ersingen, Munderkingen, Riedlingen, Rißissen, Schemmerberg and Stetten. The Munderkingen power station and with it the Stadtmühle Munderkingen power station were taken over by the Upper Swabian Electricity Works Association (OEW) in 1914. The power plant finally came to EnBW via the Energie-Versorgung Schwaben (EVS), to which the generation capacities and networks had to be handed over in 1939. The water rights lie entirely with EnBW, as the original water rights of Karl Mohn's power plant (now the location of the Dommühle) were also transferred to the Munderkinger plant when it was taken over by the OEW in 1918.

Nice to look at from the outside, but worth a visit inside ...

In 1482 an indulgence was granted to build the chapel. 1710 - 1717 the chapel experienced a "baroque" in the interior and exterior. It was restored in 1976 - 1979, revealing a picture cycle that was created in the years 1600 - 1630. The picture cycle depicts scenes of passion and suffering from the life of Jesus. The altarpiece depicts pilgrimages and intercession from past times. The Mother of God in the baroque glass shrine, the late baroque high altar and the crucifixion group are worth seeing.