キッペンハイムのおすすめツーリングルート

1894年から1952年まで、歴史的な狭軌鉄道「エンテンケプファー」の終着駅でした。

Altdorf Synagogue The synagogue in Altdorf, a district of the town of Ettenheim in the Ortenau district of Baden-Württemberg, was built in 1867/68 at Eugen-Lacroix-Straße 2 (formerly Wallburger Straße). During the November Pogrom of 1938, SA men arrived in Altdorf at noon on November 10th after demolishing the synagogue in Ettenheim. They destroyed the synagogue's interior furnishings, knocking the stone tablets of the commandments from the gable and thereby destroying them. Since 1998/99, the former synagogue has been used as the Altdorf Art Gallery. In 2018, a Friends of the Former Synagogue, now the Altdorf Art Gallery, was founded with the goal of preserving the listed building.

The Jewish cemetery in Schmieheim was the largest association cemetery in southern Baden. It was established in 1682. Today, 2,491 gravestones remain. The oldest gravestone dates from 1701, and the last burial took place in 1941. The cemetery features a war memorial, restored in 1998, for the Jewish fallen of the First World War. Source: Wikipedia

Looking back to the time when wine was made 😉

Beautiful, in top restored condition.

The Städtische Gymnasium Ettenheim is a cultural meeting point in the region and combines tradition with a modern approach. The school building impresses with its architecture and well-kept outdoor facilities. Theater performances, concerts and art exhibitions are regularly held here, organized by talented students and teachers. The quiet and green surroundings invite you to take a relaxing break, and the central location makes it an ideal stopover for visitors who want to learn more about the local education system.

Our weekly market on Marienplatz offers a wide selection of fruit and vegetables, cheese, honey, Mediterranean specialties, wine and sparkling wine as well as a wide variety of flowers and plants. https://www.schwarzwald-tourismus.info/attraktionen/wochenmarkt-auf-dem-marienplatz-f381c3362f

The former station building is affectionately known locally as "s'Bahnhöfle". The railway line between Kehl and Seelbach used to start and end here. From 1894 onwards, a steam locomotive transported commuters from the entire Schuttertal to Lahr in the mornings and evenings.