クロンブルクでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The wooden staircase is one of the most beautiful sections amidst the stunning natural surroundings. Sturdy footwear is recommended for the hike, and extra caution is advised, especially in wet weather.

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Numerous wooden steps lead uphill and downhill – sometimes through dense vegetation, sometimes with unobstructed views of the Iller River and the barrage near Rotkreuz. The path is easy to walk on, especially in dry weather, but can become slippery and muddy in rain.

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The path offers wonderful views of the river and the surrounding area.

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A particularly beautiful view of the Iller barrage can be found from the Iller Experience Bridge. Here, an approximately 80-meter-long suspension bridge connects the banks and leads directly to a 20-24-meter-high observation tower, from which you can overlook the Iller and the barrage, including the fish ladder.

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The blue suspension bridge spans the river near Rotkreuz and offers an exciting crossing with a gentle sway – a popular photo spot and stop for hikers. Directly next to it is a freely accessible observation tower, from which you can enjoy magnificent views of the Iller and the surrounding landscape. Both locations are easily integrated into a circular hike and offer a beautiful combination of nature experience and views.

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The suspension bridge spans the river near Rotkreuz and offers an exciting crossing with a gentle sway – a popular photo spot and stop for hikers. Directly next to it is a freely accessible observation tower, from which you can enjoy magnificent views of the Iller and the surrounding landscape. Both locations are easily integrated into a circular hike and offer a beautiful combination of nature experience and views.

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The Iller Reservoir in Lautrach is home to 18 species of fish. Around 50 members of the Memmingen District Fishing Association fish here, maintaining the population through stocking, and have been doing so for decades. This means that the reservoir is also home to aquatic animals not normally found in drifting rivers, such as carp and tench.

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The former railway bridge lies between Illerbeuren and Lautrach in the Unterallgäu region and is a testament to this rammed concrete construction method, which was replaced with the advent of reinforced concrete at the beginning of the 20th century. The structure was part of the 16.8-kilometer-long Memmingen–Legau railway line and was also the largest of seven bridges on the route. The Iller Bridge owes its continued existence as a listed building to a Lautrach couple whose courageous actions at the end of World War II prevented it from being demolished by the Wehrmacht. Since its closure in 1972, the railway line, popularly known as the "Legauer Bähnle," has been considered a visible symbol of structural change in the region. Due to increasing private transport, it became obsolete. In 1975, the German Federal Railway donated the bridge to the Unterallgäu district free of charge and the entire, dismantled railway line for a symbolic price. A cycling and hiking path from Lautrach to Illerbeuren was opened.

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