フロイデンタールでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

⚡DIETER⚡ February 5, 2023 Panorama Winery Baumgärtner Winegrowing has been documented in Hohenhaslach for almost 1,000 years. In the Middle Ages, we were even a small town in our own right. Today, the village belongs to the town of Sachsenheim. It lies like on a balcony on the southern edge of the Stromberg Nature Park, surrounded by vineyards and dense forests. Everything at our winery is family-run – from the natural cultivation of the grapes in the vineyard to the cellar work and marketing. The Panorama Winery, with its current 14 hectares of vineyards, was founded in its present form in 2012. However, our tradition dates back to 1865. The Story with the King It all began with our ancestor Johann Matthäus Baumgärtner. Through his marriage in 1865 to Johanna Christina Keller in Hohenhaslach, he founded today's Panorama Winery – at least indirectly. Since 1908, our family cultivated the vineyards of the King and later Dukes of Württemberg on the warm southern slopes of Hohenhaslach for decades. This involved a significant transfer of expertise. In 1960, the two brothers Ernst and Gottlieb Baumgärtner – quite boldly for the time – founded their own winery. With "Madeus B.," we have created a vinous tribute to our ancestor from 1865: This red wine cuvée, aged in barriques, has been one of the Panorama Winery's most successful classics for many years. All information from: panoramaweingut.de

Rest area next to the hill sofa

Hill sofa with a view of the Teufelsberg

Beautiful view of Hohenhaslach from the vineyards above

Rest bench with a view

West of Erligheim, at 325 meters above sea level, in the "Vogelsang" area, lies one of the largest enclosed cherry orchards in the central Neckar region. A visit here is especially worthwhile during cherry blossom season.

Seating area with table at the edge of the forest and view towards the meadows and fields in front of Freudental.

The grey mare Helene, who was particularly dear to King Frederick I of Württemberg, suddenly fell ill in the spring of 1812, at the ripe old age of 27. Even the most distinguished veterinarians who were summoned were unable to save Helene. The beloved animal died shortly after her illness. King Frederick then had a grave dug in the Freudental Forest, and two days later, the horse was buried. The entire court servants were present, and the deceased mare was given military honors by the king's order. The prince also had a gravestone made for Helene's final resting place. Later, King Wilhelm I had the gravestone removed, after which it was purchased by a farmer from Löchgau. He used the stone as a gatepost at his farm entrance, where it remained until 1961. The community of Freudental purchased the stone, had it restored, and erected at its current location on "Stutenweg."