Fürstlicher Park Inzigkofen

Fantastic park with the highlights: Amalienfelsen, suspension bridge, Hermitage and Devil's Bridge. But very crowded on the weekends.

The new metal bridge destroys the visual impression, as it doesn't fit in in terms of style, but the rest of the corner is great, just quite crowded

The Princely Park Inzigkofen, also called Princely Plants Inzigkofen, is a landscape garden from the Romantic era with culturally and historically significant garden architecture. The park was laid out on both sides of the Danube between 1811 and 1829. This was caused by Princess Amalie Zephyrine, who was also called "Princess of Paris" and "Savior of the House of Hohenzollern". The 25 hectare park area is owned by the Princely House of Hohenzollern and has been looked after by the members of the Inzigkofen local group of the Swabian Alb Association for years on a voluntary basis.