フェルバッハ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

オーバーテュルクハイムからカannstattまでのシュトゥットガルト、特にネッカータールを見下ろす素晴らしい眺め。

St. Vitus Church was first documented in 1349. Originally, it was a Romanesque chapel dedicated to Mary. The Lords of Stetten, who resided at Y-Burg Castle, later adopted their family patron saint, St. Vitus, as the church's patron saint. Until 1482, the parish of Stetten was an outpost of Beutelsbach. In 1488, Hans von Stetten donated a valuable Gothic winged altarpiece to the local church. This altarpiece can be viewed at the Württemberg State Museum in the Old Castle in Stuttgart. A small model, a description of the figures, and folding cards depicting scenes from the altarpiece are available at the parish office. The old church was demolished in 1698, with the exception of the bell tower. The Dowager Duchess Magdalena Sybille had the nave rebuilt to twice its original size.

The so-called Glockenkelter (Bell Wine Press) in Stetten, in its present form, dates back to 1786. It replaced one of the five much older wine press buildings in the village. Duke Karl Eugen is said to have ordered its construction. Inside, the press housed four wine presses and other pressing equipment. The name Glockenkelter is believed to derive from the "Rechtsglöcklein" (Little Right Bell), which signaled the end of the daily grape harvest. Due to its architecture and size, the Glockenkelter occupies a special position among the wine presses built during this period. The nearly square structure, built of rough-hewn blocks and rubble stone, is unplastered, with round-arched doorways and rectangular windows set in sandstone frames, and is topped by a high hipped roof with a short ridge. Since the 1930s, the building has no longer been used as a wine press, but rather as a meeting and storage room.

Entrance next to the entrance of the Katzenbühl waste disposal station

offers shady spots

A successful leisure sports facility in Öffingen

What many didn't know: Fellbach is located here, with a short stretch of riverbank on the Neckar River. Created as an art object by architect Professor Claus Bury in 2008. The steel sculpture is intended to resemble the bow of a ship and ends 6 meters above the Neckar River. The approximately 17-ton steel sculpture was delivered in one piece and erected and assembled in two days.

Very nice, and above all correct, signpost!