ヤクシュトツェルの天然記念物・トップ20

A reservoir surrounded by dense forest. When the water level is high enough, a cooling dip is perfect.

The world's longest bench made from a single trunk! Apprentices from the Ellwangen Forestry Office used a chainsaw to craft the world's longest bench from a Douglas fir tree over 130 years old. The fir tree was an impressive 48 meters tall and weighed 8.4 tons. A suitable trunk section was used to create a bench measuring exactly 30 meters and 22 centimeters.

The water came out with a lot of pressure today. You could even take a shower.

公式のヤクストラートヴェクよりも、このルートの方が走りやすいと思います。なぜなら、そこでは狭いコンクリートの道を通らなければならず、ブレーキの消耗が激しくなるからです。まだその水は飲んでいません。

Here is a wonderful place to take a break and cool down

actually it is not a bridge, because it is not a building, but a walkable narrow strip of land that divides the Orrotsee into two parts

Opening hours from April 1st to November 5th, 2023 Tuesday-Sunday 11am-5pm Public tours of the Limes-Cicerones on Sundays and public holidays. Parking recommendation: Limestor Rainau-Schwabsberg car park Bus stop: Gasthof Goldenes Lamm, Schwabsberg From Schwabsberg train station to Limestor: 1.6 km / approx. 20 minutes on foot From the Limestor car park to the Limestor: 650 m / approx. 8 minutes on foot From the Jagsttalhalle Schwabsberg car park to the Limestor 1.4 km / approx. 18 minutes on foot https://www.ostalbkreis.de/sixcms/detail.php?_topnav=38&_sub1=166&_sub2=100841&_sub3=87579&_sub4=-1&id=121573

Limestor Dalkingen is a unique Roman triumphal monument on the Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes and is one of its most impressive ruins.[1] Since 2005, the ancient border crossing, which was converted into a triumphal arch under Emperor Caracalla, has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site together with the entire Roman Limes complex in Germany and is part of the open-air museum on the Rhaetian Limes, which was established in 1972, which also includes the nearby Buch[2] fort and its civilian settlement. The gate, which was declared a cultural monument in 2006, is located between the villages of Schwabsberg and Dalkingen in the Ostalb district, Baden-Württemberg. Source: Wikipedia