アルピルスバッハのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Gasthof Untere Mühleは、素朴な雰囲気のレストランで、家庭料理を提供しています。地下にはボウリング場もあります。子供用の遊び場もあります。

Polygonal trough with tall sandstone fountain column (copy, original in the Museum of City History), solid with sculptural decoration, 17th century, location changed, linden tree planted in 1872.

What a beautiful path... simply dreamy!

The journey itself is the destination. A small, winding path leads through the undergrowth. Incredibly beautiful. The viewpoint itself is quite small and the view is very limited (we think you can see/make out Hohenzollern Castle from here). Nevertheless, a wonderful spot!

A very nice viewing platform. Great panoramic view of the Swabian Alb.

As tourism developed, the peace and seclusion of the Glaswiesen meadows were used for recreation. Hiking trails were created, and the spring at the upper edge of the Glaswiesen was named Karlsquelle in honor of King Karl of Württemberg, who elevated Alpirsbach to city status.

The Kloster-Hexen-Hütte (Monastery Witch's Hut) is located next to the Karlsquelle spring at an altitude of 570m. It is worth taking a break here and enjoying the view of the Glaswiesen meadows.

The meadows surrounding the Alpirsbächle stream are known as Glaswiesen (Glass Meadows), and the forest covering the eastern and uppermost valley slopes is called Glaswald (Glass Forest). According to a report, the remains of a former glassworks were uncovered years ago at the Alpirsbächle, near the Karis spring. Students reportedly found glass flux remnants during excavations at the spring, some of which were cemented together with rock. Based on the name and the aforementioned report, it can be assumed that a glassworks existed in the upper Alpirsbächle valley during the Late Middle Ages/16th century, the operation of which required extensive deforestation. The wood from the forests provided the potash needed for glass production. Origin and History of the Name The Glaswald belonged to the monastery from the Middle Ages onward. With the nationalization of church property at the beginning of the 19th century, ownership of the monastery's forests passed to the state. Today, the Glaswald forests belong to the town of Alpirsbach.