エルティンゲンの洞窟・トップ16

Very nice

Interesting place

From the history of the city and the guild Saulgau, still called Sulgen in the Middle Ages, was surrounded by a city wall in the 14th century, into which 3 gate towers were built. Source and further information: https://www.dorauszunft.de/ueber-uns/geschichte.html

From here a beautiful climb to the Alb

One of the last remaining towers of the city wall. Worth seeing from inside and outside the city walls

Bachritterburg, Kanzach The history of the Bach Knights can probably be described in close unity with the genealogy of the Lords of Pflummern but also with the ruling situation in Kanzach. “Lords of Kanzach” are mentioned several times in documents from the 12th to 14th centuries. First it is Bernardus and his son Ortolfus who are named as witnesses in documents from Bishop Otto of Constance and Duke Henry of Bavaria and Saxony for the Salem monastery in 1169 and 1171. With the next mention in 1227, the Kanzach local nobility probably moved to Pflummern. Kanzach is subsequently a branch of the Pflummer family castle. In the document from 1227, Bilgerinum de Pphlumnar and his son Ortolfum de Cantza are named as witnesses. Bilgerinum (vulgo) Peregrinus, the knight from and to Pflummern (from the Chronicle of the Lords of Pflummern, Aloys von Pflummern 1795) is considered the progenitor of the Lords of Pflummern. This knight's seat was donated to the Reichenau Monastery by the then Swabian Duke Berchthold, who had his seat on the Bussen. He was later freed from this and given his own nobility. In 1180 Peregrinus was steward to Emperor Philip, the Duke of Swabia. Peregrinus is considered a co-founder of the monasteries of Salem, St. Gallen and Heiligkreuztal (written down by Father Bucelini, a well-known historian and Benedictine monk from Weingarten Abbey). After his father's death (1227), his son Ortolph also became steward (to Emperor Friedrich II). Text / Source: Municipality of Kanzach, Rathausweg 6, 88422 Kanzach https://www.bachritterburg.de/die-burg/die-bachritter/

This is really worth seeing. Too bad the tavern was closed.

Staufenberg Castle, Wilflingen Wilflingen Castle Wilflingen Castle has been owned by the von Stauffenberg taverns since 1464 and is the oldest family seat of the former imperial knight family. Between 1710 and 1740, the Prince Bishop of Constance and Augsburg, Johann Franz Schenk von Stauffenberg, had the castle converted into a hunting lodge and the church, the Löwen inn and the Eisighof built. The rich furnishings of the rooms and the external appearance of the castle date from this period. The castle is inhabited by the family and has been open to the public to a limited extent since 1960. Text / source: Municipal administration of Langenenslingen https://www.langenenslingen.de/freizeit-kultur/sehenswertes/schloss-wilflingen