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Old bridge with thick wooden beams on the connecting route from Mittelstetten to Guggenberg.

The core of the castle probably dates back to 1494 and was presumably built by Heinrich Dachs. In 1650, Johann Albrecht Graf von Törring appears as the owner.

Guggenberg Castle, often referred to as Guggenberger Castle, is a historic property near Schwabmünchen in the Swabian district of Augsburg, Bavaria. It is located on a hill above the Wertach Valley in the Augsburg - Western Forests Nature Park. The three-storey building with a steep gable roof dates back to the late Gothic period and was first mentioned in documents in 1441. It was originally owned by the Augsburg patrician family Langenmantel, who built the castle as a fortified manor house. In the 18th century, the castle served as a farm under various owners before it was temporarily converted into a cotton spinning mill. It later came into the possession of the Counts of Neubronner, who restored the castle in the 19th century and keep it in the family to this day. Today the castle is not open to the public, but there are always private events and exclusive tours by appointment. The area around Guggenberg Castle offers attractive hiking opportunities through the “Stauden,” a scenic region in the nature park characterized by rolling hills, forests and ponds.

Guggenberg Castle is located in the Klimmach district and belongs to the town of Schwabmünchen in the Swabian district of Augsburg, Bavaria. It is located above the Wertach Valley in the Augsburg - Western Forests Nature Park. The castle is a three-story, three-winged structure with a steep gable roof and its core dates back to the late Gothic period. It was first mentioned in 1441, when it was built by the Langenmantel family. Over the centuries it served various purposes, including as a forestry farm for the Bishopric of Augsburg and as a cotton spinning mill in the 18th century. Today the castle is owned by the noble Neubronner family. It is not open to the public, but can be viewed from the outside. The area around the castle is ideal for hikes and bike rides, for example along the Eggertalteich and through the Stauden.

Guggenberg is a castle owned by the noble Neubronner family. The castle is a three-wing complex with a three-storey manor house. Guggenberg Castle was first mentioned in 1441 as a forestry house of the Bishopric of Augsburg. In 1448, the bishop granted the farm as a fief to the Augsburg patrician family Langenmantel vom Sparren.

A small, great waterfall in the Singold

Foxgloves (Digitalis purpurea) are among the most poisonous native plants. Consuming two to three leaves can be fatal to a human. on the other hand, all parts of the plant contain glycosides, powerful medicinal substances.

An information board points to a hermitage with two hermits that stood near the original Justina chapel. However, the old chapel was demolished in the course of secularization in 1804. The newer chapel is dated 1825, and the possible builder was Ignatz Spatz, the landowner at the time. The little church has been surrounded by greenery since it was built. Directed by Franz Stahl, who renovated the Justina Chapel with two covered rest areas and a wooden cross. During this work, in 2002, the old well was rediscovered, a little away from the chapel. The altarpiece depicting the martyrdom of St. Justina in the third century survived from the old chapel.