ブーツハイム周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

You feel like you've been transported back to the Middle Ages when you go through this gate

Beautiful view and great route

Burkheim's east gate was built when the city wall was built in the 13th century and is the last of three gates that still exists. It is also called the Rotweiler Gate because it is on the way to the small town of Rotweil (today, like Burkheim, part of Vogtsburg). The gate was built in its current form in the 18th century after being destroyed and rebuilt several times.

It's OK. But you don't have to make too much noise about this stretch of road.

Beautiful little wine town on the Kaiserstuhl... ideal starting point for discovery tours

Endingen was first mentioned in a document in 862. For several centuries, it belonged to the Lords of Endingen, who had their seat at the nearby Koliburg Castle, until it passed to the Lords of Üsenberg, who granted Endingen town rights between 1285 and 1286. After the Üsenbergs died out in 1379, the Küchlins were enfeoffed with it in 1425. The town came into Habsburg possession and was assigned to Vorderösterreich, briefly enjoying the status of a free imperial city at the beginning of the 15th century. In 1751, one of the last witch trials in Europe took place in Endingen: on April 24, Anna Schnidenwind was burned at the stake. After the Peace of Pressburg in 1805, Endingen, along with the entire Breisgau region, which had previously been Vorderösterreich, became part of Baden. The citizens of Endingen are very tradition-conscious. Old customs have survived to this day. For centuries, on Christmas Eve, during the midnight chimes of the church bells in Endingen, running water has been drawn from the numerous fountains and drunk as "Heiliwog." The saying goes: "Heiliwog – God's gift, good luck in the house, bad luck out!" Source: Wikipedia

The Königschaffhauser Tor is the only remaining city gate of Endingen am Kaiserstuhl and was first mentioned in 1319. The current appearance of the city gate, popularly known as "Torli", goes back to the expansion of 1581. For a long time, the tower housed a city jail, today the other rooms are used by the Endingen fools' guild as a guild room. A small fools' guild museum was set up in some of the former detention cells, in which old Endinger carnival clothes, carnival utensils, pictures and programs as well as the Endinger carnival figures can be seen. Source: https://www.alemannische-seiten.de/deutschland/endingen_koenigschaffhauser-tor.php

Super nice for cycling - great area, great town.