シュヴィーバーディンゲンの洞窟・トップ20

The name "Nippenburg" has always been associated with Schwieberdingen. The Nippenburg was probably built in the 9th century. The first mention in the Codex Hirsaugensis reads: "When in 1160 Berwart built a mill below the Nippenburg for the monastery." This refers to today's Hagmühle in the Hemmingen area. Located on a mountain spur, three sides of the castle were protected by a precipice and swamp, the fourth side with a mighty shield wall and moat in front of it was difficult to capture. There is no record of the Nippenburg being destroyed or burned down. For many centuries it provided its residents with safety and refuge until it was finally left to decay in the 17th and 18th centuries. The restoration of the Nippenburg began in 1979. The securing work on the ruin, which was in danger of collapsing and overgrown with ivy, was carried out with painstaking manual labor. Later, the work was continued with a tractor that served as a tractor, construction crane and wheelbarrow all in one. In September 1984, the work was largely completed. The Nippenburg is now once again one of the sights in the Ludwigsburg district and a popular local recreation destination in the region.

Ideal for taking a rest in the summer under the large shady lime tree.

A short walk around and you have seen the castle ruins.

Very popular with newlyweds. Pictures are taken here by professional photographers. Who wouldn't want to get married in this breathtaking location? Provided you have the necessary change.

What a great place. I visited the castle 🏰 for the first time as a Mammoth March participant 👉 steep climb, really great castle 🏰 and brilliant view of the city.

A beautiful facility that I have mixed feelings about. On the one hand, I really like the buildings and the surrounding park. A wonderful line of sight to the castle in Ludwigsburg also served as a baseline for the survey of Württemberg in 1880. Keyword triangulation. On the other hand, this complex is as big as Stuttgart's old town and the megalomaniac builder Carl Eugen, as the ruler of the country at the time, made "his" people bleed badly just to satisfy his need for recognition. In addition, the show-crazy Carl Eugen has lost interest in the ensemble again after 6 years. I find that incredible! Today the common people can at least enter the facility. About the history of the castle https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Solitude

A truly worthwhile destination, with a beautiful castle and well-kept grounds. There are various guided tours, a café, and public restrooms.

There are benches on the Murg directly on the cycle path, with a beautiful view of the castle.