ノイブルクシュローベンハウゼン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Schrobehausen's old town is a picture-perfect blend of half-timbered houses, cobblestones, and history. Market Square: The heart of the town, with its town hall and charm. Alleys: Lose yourself in the winding streets. Architecture: Discover historic buildings and details. Culinary delights: Sample regional specialties. Conclusion: A must-see for anyone who loves charm and history! Schrobehausen: A short trip back in time

This impressive palace complex is well worth a visit. Immediately to the left of the entrance is a beautiful chapel. The ceiling there is impressive. The palace courtyard is also magnificent. From the Court Garden, you can enjoy a view of the lower Old Town. If you have time, you can visit the museum.

An impressive building that you wouldn't expect to find in a town like Neuburg. You can save a bit by purchasing a combined ticket for the castle and the town museum. In my opinion, the town museum is a worthwhile addition to the castle, as it tells the story of life in Neuburg.

It's a great city and a wonderful atmosphere. There are so many lovely restaurants, pubs, and beer gardens, and there's also a lot to offer culturally.

Beautiful art right on the river

Great, historic access to the city

Around 790 AD, Schrobenhausen was first mentioned by name in a document as "Scropinhusun," when a nobleman donated his local land to the cathedral church of Freising. A few decades later, it was already a small settlement, and a church was mentioned at the end of the 9th century. In 1310, Schrobenhausen first appeared as a market town in a partition agreement, indicating the town's central function. Around 1388, it was largely destroyed by the Town War. With the support of Duke Ludwig the Bearded, the Schrobenhausen market town was expanded at the beginning of the 15th century and fortified with a wall, which is still well preserved. New churches were also built, including the present-day parish church of St. James. The city wall helped the residents defend themselves against enemies in wars and enter into negotiations. This largely protected Schrobenhausen from destruction and plunder in the early modern period. Source: Wikipedia

A very nice cycle path