キュルンバッハのおすすめライド

1701年から宿屋がありました - 古い郵便道にあった馬の水飲み場を備えた元御者休憩所。 2026年春から新しいテナントがタパスレストランとして運営しています。

Located right next to the castle. The town prison used to be here; now it's a museum. The B3 highway runs through the gate here.

A very beautiful section on a good bike path. A visit to Gundelsheim is also worthwhile. It's also not as crowded as some other towns along the Neckar.

The well-preserved castle is an essential part of the historic old town, perched on a hill. And we felt the same way as @Scout Jens: the view from below of the castle and old town had a certain promise and was the most beautiful view.

The town church was built on the site of a pre-Staufen church between the 13th and 15th centuries as a three-aisled hall building with a choir facing east, a sacristy and slender towers rising up on both sides of the choir. The tower bases still show Romanesque style features, the choir was renovated in the late 13th century, the sacristy was added in 1468 and the nave was renovated between 1489 and 1516. The towers were raised in 1512 and 1523 respectively. Important altars and other historical furnishings have been preserved in the church. The church is of great value for the town and church history of Wimpfen and has a significant impact on the town's skyline.

The building is a fine example of the region's architecture and is located in close proximity to the Imperial Palace, another historic landmark of the city. Visitors can use the town hall not only for administrative tasks, but also to learn more about the history and culture of Bad Wimpfen.

The castle was built at the beginning of the 13th century by the Lords of Sternenfels as their ancestral seat and was first mentioned in 1232. After the castle passed to the Lords of Liebenstein, it was pledged to Württemberg in 1320. Before the castle was demolished in 1778 and dismantled by 1780, it served as the seat of a forester and as a prison for poachers in the 17th century. The castle, of which only the rampart and moat remain today, was built from white Stubensandstein. A first observation tower was built in 1866, which became dilapidated and had to be blown up in 1966. A year later, in 1967, a 14-meter-high water tower with an observation platform in the style of a keep was built on the Schlossberg. The tower houses an exhibition on the history of the Lords of Sternenfels and the geology of Stromberg and Heuchelberg. Source Wikipedia

Beautiful, quiet, relatively flat climb with little elevation gain. From Sternenfels it is steeper and shorter, but with a long descent towards Häfnerhaslach. Very good road surface.