テットナング周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

Hop fields and orchards alternate here.

The central traffic square in Tettnang with bus stops for all lines to the surrounding area and all important restaurants😋

In 2006, there were more than ninety pigs on display in Tettnang. Businesses, clubs, and even public institutions designed their own hop-filled pigs. Some of them are still on display, such as the sow belonging to the carnival guild.

Chapel with late medieval predecessor, rebuilt after the Thirty Years' War by Count John VIII and the citizens of Tettnang, altar from the workshop of Josef Anton Feuchtmayer in Mimmenhausen, seat of a chaplain since 1436.

Grey-green sandstone in a neoclassical style with corner pilasters, triangular pediments, and an obelisk dedicated to the seven Tettnang soldiers killed in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/71. Designed by the Stuttgart architect Carl Friedrich Beisbarth (1809–1878). Inscriptions: Dedicated in gratitude to the soldiers killed in the 1870–1871 wars in Woerth, Metz, Sedan, and Strasbourg, Paris, and Champigny. Source: Wikipedia

Along with the New Castle, the gatehouse is one of Tettnang's landmarks. On November 19, 1330, Count William II of Montfort was granted permission "to fortify his village of Tettnang, with walls and moat, as a town." The oldest parts of the gatehouse were built with the city fortifications. In 1464, Count Ulrich expanded the city gate by adding a gate tower, which can still be seen today in the inner archway. In 1569, the owner, the county clerk Johannes Leuthold, is said to have "rebuilt" the house. On the upper floors, half-timbered walls separated the individual rooms. The roof structure on the gatehouse and gate tower also dates back to the 16th century. In 1629, the Montfort family repurchased the gatehouse and added the two newer parts facing Montfortstrasse. On the ground floor, the cross vault was removed, most of the window niches were reduced in size, and new sandstone window frames were installed. The corner bay window was rebuilt in brick in the 18th century to replace an older one. Source and more details: https://www.tettnang.de/de/besuchen/sehenswuerdigkeiten/stadtrundgang/torschloss/

Mentioned in the mid-16th century as the youngest of three Tettnang mills. In the 17th century, it was first called Grubmühle (Grub Mill), then Kropfmühle (Crop Mill). The mill was always privately owned. The last miller, Albert Fugel, operated the mill until 1972. It was demolished in 1980 and replaced by a new building. Source: https://www.tettnang.de/de/besuchen/sehenswuerdigkeiten/stadtrundgang/ehemalige-mittelmuehle/

Mascots scattered around the city, every now and then they meet on the street, all with different colors