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The landscape is very beautiful and peaceful.

… in Bietigheim-Bissingen、ルートヴィヒスブルク郡、バーデン＝ヴュルテンベルク州。 - 「Hauptstr.」/「Hillerplatz」の上部にて Hillerplatzの都市計画では、2つの重要な課題を達成することを目指していました。 - 1824年に取り壊された「Obertorturm」の完成/代替 - そして、広場周辺の多様な建物と統合し、一体感のあるアンサンブルを形成すること。 - ここには、ユルゲン・ゲーツによる3体の馬の彫刻などがあります。 - 有名な彫刻「Turm der grauen Pferde」（灰色の馬の塔） - 高さ約11メートル - アルミニウム製 - 広範囲に研磨されていますが、一部は磨かれたり、金メッキされたり、黒く塗装されたりしています。 - 4頭の馬が積み重ねられ、それぞれサイズが半分になっているのは、ビエティヒハイマーの馬市への言及です。 - 積み重ねられた丸いアーケードは、カール・フォン・エッツェルによって建設されたビエティヒハイム＝ビジンゲンの鉄道高架橋へのオマージュです。 - 馬の側面にあるレリーフメダリオンには女性の肖像が描かれており、古い大陸（アフリカ、ヨーロッパ、アメリカ、アジア）を表しています。 他の2体の馬の彫刻もユルゲン・ゲーツ作です。 - アルミニウム製 - パビリオンの上でも、ユルゲン・ゲーツの馬を見つけることができます。

View of the sunny Michaelsberg

Delicious strawberries and super asparagus

Super delicious homemade ice cream

The hall church was built in 1686/87. It consists of a nave and a choir tower in the east, which was extended in 1687 with an octagonal timber-framed storey to house the clock tower and the belfry for the three church bells. The tower is topped by a bell dome crowned with a lantern. The interior of the nave, with galleries built along the long sides, is spanned by a flat ceiling. It is opened to the choir, i.e., the ground floor of the choir tower, by a chancel arch. The organ is a special feature. It formerly stood in the Order Chapel of Ludwigsburg Palace, later in the chapel of Stuttgart-Hohenheim Palace. King Frederick of Württemberg donated the organ to the church. It is probably the only surviving Württemberg court organ. Based on its gilded decorations, it is assumed to have been built in the Baroque period.

Adjacent to a pilgrimage chapel "Zu unserer lieben Frau" (Our Lady), already existing in 1449 on the "Frauenberg," a ridge southwest of Bönnigheim, the monastery was founded in 1477 by resolution of the Provincial Chapter in Bamberg as a Franciscan Observant Cella on the fiefdom of Archbishop Dietrich of Mainz. The initiative for this may have originated from a visitation of the monasteries in Heilbronn and Leonberg conducted the previous year by Vicar Johannes Philippi. It is likely that the Cella, planned not as a convent but as a "residence," was at least initially dependent on the convent in Heilbronn. The monastery family comprised around twelve brothers; their names between 1486 and 1543 are recorded in the chapter tablets and an obituary. The superiors initially called themselves vicars, possibly because of their dependence on Heilbronn, and from 1501 onward, they were called "presidents." The monastery was run by the Franciscan provincial chapter of Strasbourg from 1478 to 1543. With the introduction of the Reformation following the Peasants' War in 1525, the monastery's religious life was restricted, and its continued existence was limited to the lifetime of the monks present. In 1540, the last monk left the monastery. Two years later, Archbishop Albrecht of Mainz handed the abandoned complex over to the care of the city. The monastery fell into disrepair and was demolished in 1792. Few fragments of architecture and furnishings have survived. A brief archaeological investigation, including surveying of the preserved foundations, was carried out during the land consolidation of 1974/76. The foundations of the choir, now in an idyllic location, were consolidated and are accessible.

Erligheim's Protestant St. John's Church was built in 1480 to enlarge a smaller chapel first mentioned in 1291. The church received its present form in 1740.