イラーティッセンの洞窟・トップ4

The Fugger and Neuffen castles have been part of Weißenhorn's history for centuries. The older castle, today usually called Neuffen Castle or the Old Castle, was built around 1470 under Jörg von Rechberg on the castle hill. Right next to it, Jakob Fugger had the impressive New Castle built in 1514, reflecting the growing influence of the Augsburg trading dynasty. Later, the two buildings were connected by a link to form a single complex. Today, the town hall is located here.

Great church in Babenhausen in the middle of town

Beautiful castle of Weißenhorn Now the city administration is in it

In 1498 the area became part of the Duchy of Bavaria-Landshut, but was sold to the Fuggers in 1507. The Counts Fugger von Kirchberg still have their seat today in the castle built in 1767 by Franz Anton Bagnato.

The Roman Catholic parish church[1] of St. Andreas is a baroque church in Babenhausen in Upper Swabia, Bavaria. The local parish appears for the first time in 1235. In 1315 Heinrich von Schönegg sold half of Babenhausen incl. Church ordinance to Konrad von Rottenstein In 1499, the Lords of Rechberg donated a perpetual Holy Mass on the altar of Our Lady. The choir and the tower substructure have been preserved from the late Gothic church of the 15th century. In 1538 Anton Fugger acquired the rule, which also included the right of patronage over the church in Babenhausen. The church was designated as the family's main church and burial place. In the 16th century a new nave was built and in 1562 the tower was raised by an octagon. After damage during the Thirty Years' War, repairs were carried out. From 1714 to 1717, Michael Stiller was commissioned to redesign the interior in the Baroque style. The sign was added in the middle of the 18th century. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Andreas_(Babenhausen)

The church in Babenhausen is an imposing building in the middle of town.

It's the Neuffen Castle

The classicistic Wain Castle was built in the 18th century and is now home to the "Freiherr von Herman’s Rent and Forestry Office". The sophisticated and very representative building is not far from the Iller in the town of Wain of the same name. There was also a castle called Wain, which is no longer preserved.