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At the northern end of the Wolfzahnau, the Wertach River flows into the Lech River. The Lech and Wertach rivers converge in the Wolfzahnau – a landscape conservation area within the city of Augsburg, located on the western bank of the Lech River. The Lech carries greenish water, while the Wertach carries brownish water.

The tower is located in Springergässchen, but is called "The Lower Fountain Tower on Mauerberg." Between the 16th century and 1879, the former defensive tower in the city wall became Augsburg's second-largest waterworks. The pumps were powered by a waterwheel in the Brunnenbach stream flowing past, which is diverted here over the Stadtbach. In 1538, the Lower Fountain Tower was improved and raised, and a separate pump house was built at its base (now Lilium). This now drove a machine consisting of seven Archimedean screws, arranged vertically one above the other and moved by a common vertical shaft via wooden gears. This Machina Augustana was described in detail in 1554 by the Milanese scholar Hieronymus Cardanus. The water from the Stadtbach served to power the machine, while the water pumped up by the screws was from the Brunnenbach. 17th and 18th centuries Around 1684, the water tower was expanded by three additional stories, double its height. By this time, the Machina Augustana had already been replaced by waterwheel-driven crank pumps. In 1737, the chairman of the Lower Waterworks, Caspar Walter, increased the number of crank pumps from three to four. After proving his skills at this waterworks, he later became Augsburg's city fountain master.

The Lech is a right tributary of the Danube. The 256 km long river originates in Vorarlberg in the Hochtannberg region at the confluence of the Spullerbach and Formarinbach streams in the Tannläger valley. It flows through Tyrol and southern Bavaria, where it empties into the Danube. Shortly before the Austrian-German border, it joins the Vils river, forms the artificial Lechfall near Füssen, and crosses Swabia and Upper Bavaria on its way. The largest cities on the Lech are Landsberg and Augsburg; in this city, it receives its largest tributary, the Wertach. The river empties into the Danube near Marxheim. Source: Wikipedia

The Lech is a right tributary of the Danube. The 256 km long river originates in Vorarlberg in the Hochtannberg region at the confluence of the Spullerbach and Formarinbach streams in the Tannläger valley. It flows through Tyrol and southern Bavaria, where it empties into the Danube. Shortly before the Austrian-German border, it joins the Vils river, forms the artificial Lechfall near Füssen, and crosses Swabia and Upper Bavaria on its way. The largest cities on the Lech are Landsberg and Augsburg; in this city, it receives its largest tributary, the Wertach. The river empties into the Danube near Marxheim. Source: Wikipedia

Since 2014, a herd of Scottish Highland cattle has been grazing in the Wolfzahnau nature reserve.

A great way to spend a fun day with children. The trail is very varied.

アウグストゥスの泉、アウクスブルク ブロンズ像のある3つの巨大な泉は、水利システムの芸術的な頂点です。最初の泉はフーベルト・ゲルハルトによって1594年までに作られました。中央には都市の創始者である平和の皇帝アウグストゥスが立っており、4つの川の神はアウクスブルクの主要な水域であるレヒ川、ヴェアタッハ川、ジンゴルト川、そして飲料水のために人工的に作られたブルンネンバッハ川を象徴しています。 テキスト / 出典: Stadt Augsburg, Welterbe-Infozentrum, Rathausplatz 1, Augsburg https://wassersystem-augsburg.de/de/objekte/augustusbrunnen

The Wolfzahnau is a 76-hectare landscape conservation area in the north of Augsburg, nestled between the Lech and Wertach rivers. The distinctive shape of the headland is reminiscent of a wolf's tooth, which likely contributed to its name. Agriculture was still practiced here until the 1990s, but since 1998, nature conservation has been the priority. Today, primeval-like alluvial forests, wetlands, and open pastures characterize the area, which serves as a habitat for numerous animal and plant species.