周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

The Gasthof Adler is currently being converted and renovated into a community center.

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The turnoff to the spring is somewhat inconspicuous, but marked with a signpost. It's small, but worth seeing, in my opinion.

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The Schnerzhofer pond was bought by the Schöffel family, a textile entrepreneur, and is used for pond farming. The pond is occasionally drained in winter. In summer, you can swim in the pond. There is also a small lawn with a toilet and a bathing jetty on the north bank. Despite the overflow gap being rebuilt in 2008 for half a million euros, the floodwaters washed over the top of the pond in June 2024.

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Easy walk, easy to do.

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Rhododendron blossom at Seyfriedsberg Castle

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The Celtic square ramparts "Brennburg" are now considered by archaeologists to be the centre of a rural settlement structure in Celtic times. They were built in the late La Tène period, i.e. around the middle of the 2nd century, and were abandoned again when the Romans arrived. They had no military function. Within the still impressive ramparts and ditches, which are still very well preserved at the Brennburg, there was probably an ensemble of residential and storage buildings, perhaps a small cult building and one or more wells. There was only one entrance in a gap in the rampart and a wooden bridge over the ditch, and perhaps even an imposing gatehouse. The earthwork lies on a step in the terrain of a spur of the Schalkenberg at a height of around 527 m. The ground plan of the Brennburg is almost square, the east side (102 m) is slightly shorter than the west flank (112 m). The northern wall is 113 m long, the southern wall measures 109 m. According to the terrain, the gate was in the south. The maximum height of the wall (measured from the bottom of the ditch) is about 2.5 m. The wall is interrupted by a few modern cuts. Source: https://www.fischach.de/fischach/sehenswuerdigkeiten/keltische-viereckschanze

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If you are coming from Tussenhausen, just don't drive up the mountain road. It lives up to its name. The further course of the cycle path towards Markt Wald is also not recommended. The terrain is quite rough

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Idyllic pond, today shortly before noon in still light fog

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In particular, the publicly accessible castle park is a worthwhile detour, the castle itself is not allowed to be entered because it is privately owned

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Beautiful pond with refreshments

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Zusammquelle can be reached easily and quickly via the Funkturm-Weg and is a nice place to stay. A really long hike through the forest went the other way around.

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There are benches and tables on the lake shore where you can take a break. The pond also invites you to take a refreshing bath.

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beautiful bathing pond and cafe with homemade cakes. The route from Marktwald through the forest to Ettringen was gravelled and is very difficult to drive on.

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Idyllic little pond, also suitable for swimming.

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The many different types of trees and the very old rhododendrons are worth seeing

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The picture shows Seyfriedsberg Castle and the castle garden, which is open to the public, come to the rhododendron blossom!

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The Veste Seyfriedsberg was first mentioned on April 4, 1251 as the seat of the Hohenstaufen ministerial Konrad Spannagel. The name may be traced back to the name Siegfried, which was used repeatedly in the Spannagel/von Hattenberg family. As a result, the property was initially named Sifritspurc or Sifritsperc, from which the current name developed. Around 1280, the Margraviate of Burgau was enfeoffed by the Habsburg King Rudolf I with Seyfriedsberg. On April 5, 1293, Margrave Heinrich II of Burgau and his Enkei Heinrich (III) sold Seyfriedsberg to Bishop Wolfhart of Augsburg. Around 1306, the dominion was again in the hands of the Habsburgs, who pledged it to the influential Ulm citizen Kunzelmann on the occasion of a loan transaction and redeemed the mortgage bond on July 13, 1312. See also: Lordship of Seifriedsberg From 1529 to 1568, Carl Villinger von Schöneberg the Elder built the Seyfriedsberg Palace. At the beginning of the 17th century, Carl Villinger von Schöneberg had the Zwinger built and the palace garden laid out. In 1631 he had the south wing with a gateway built. In November 1667 Ernst Graf zu Oettingen-Wallerstein took over Seyfriedsberg. After the pledge was terminated by the Habsburgs, Philipp Karl Graf von Öttingen-Wallerstein finally acquired the rule in 1751 for a large sum as an Austrian (inheritable) man's fiefdom. In the following centuries, Seyfriedsberg Castle was repeatedly rebuilt and expanded. In 1810 the double arch of the palace bridge was rebuilt over the neck moat. During its renovation in 1891, the abutment of the drawbridge of the medieval castle was discovered. From 1838 to 1851 there was a general renovation of the main building: in 1846 a number of porches were built in place of the demolished outbuildings. These consist of the two-story north-west wing, the so-called library with an octagonal tower and pitched roof, and on the south-west side the lock building. The forecourt is completed by the prince's building, the gardener's house on the north side and the caretaker's house as well as a wall to the steeply sloping building on the south side.[1] In 1848, Karl Anselm Prince zu Oettingen-Wallerstein had a forest-botanical park laid out in front of the palace, in which shrubs and trees from all over the world were planted. The natural monument is freely accessible to those who are interested all year round. Source: Wikipedia

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Benches on the bank invite you to take a break

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Here, unlike the Schmutterquelle, you can actually go straight to the source! - I was able to take my bike with me! Benches and a table invite you to rest!

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The Zusam rises in a forest meadow near Mart Wald. The still relatively natural river flows through the Western Forests Nature Park and flows into the Danube after around 80 km at Donauwörth.

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