ハイルブロン周辺のおすすめ滝ハイキング＆ウォーキング

ノイエンシュタット・アム・コーハーの教会跡

庭と鉄道模型を見た

Covered pedestrian and bicycle bridge over the Brettach river between the school grounds and the sports fields.

The Chanofsky Manor is the former manor house of the Bohemian nobleman Heinrich Chanofsky from the late 16th century. Built in the Mannerist style, the manor house is one of the most important buildings in the town and has served as the administrative headquarters under the name Chanofsky-Schlössle since October 2015.

An imposing Renaissance gable adorns the former watermill. Outside, the millrace is preserved – it once ran through an archway directly into the mill building. A historic wooden pavilion can be found in the small park on the "mill island." The ground floor of the Brettach Mill houses a small village museum with a miller's workshop and restored pieces of historic mill machinery. It is open on select Sundays throughout the year and for groups by appointment.

The Romanesque chancel tower church of St. Peter and Paul was probably built as a fortified church at the end of the 10th century and enlarged in 1578 with a large gallery and flat ceiling. Fragments bearing the year 1592 are visible on the chancel arch. The north wall painting (1591) is likely the oldest depiction of Luther with a swan in Württemberg; the paintings from the Sacrifice of Isaac to the New Jerusalem date from 1681. The church underwent extensive renovations in 1886 – the interior in 1955 – restoring the character of the early Romanesque chancel of the Renaissance nave.

Impressive model railway in the front garden of a private residence belonging to the Railway Club in Langenbrettach. Several official signs in the town point to this railway.

Here, the water of the Gold Fountain trickles down a stone channel. The highly carbonated and calcareous water is partially sprayed as it flows rapidly, depositing lime onto the surrounding plants. The lime is continuously deposited, forming travertine layers (tufa).