ディースゼンホーフェン周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

The Rhine Bath in Schaffhausen is located directly on the Rhine below the old town and is a popular meeting place in summer. This historic river bathing area offers changing rooms, sun terraces, and access to the clear water. Brave swimmers can drift with the current, while others relax and enjoy the view of the old town, the Munot fortress, and passing boats. The Rhine Bath combines swimming fun, tradition, and a unique river landscape right in the heart of the city.

Suburb 43, the Great Cage, with preserved 17th-century facade paintings (depicting the triumphal procession of the victorious Turkish-Mongol conqueror Tamerlane over the caged Ottoman Sultan Bayezid I after the Battle of Ankara in 1402). Source: https://www.stadtbild-deutschland.org/forum/index.php?thread/6201-schaffhausen-galerie/

The Schwabentor (Swabian Gate) in Schaffhausen's old town was first documented in 1361 as the "Neuturm" (New Tower). It formed the northern boundary of the medieval city fortifications against Swabia. Today, the Schwabentor provides access to the suburbs. On the western side of the Schwabentor, a section of the old city wall with its parapet walk and the "Finsterwaldturm" (Dark Forest Tower) corner tower remains. In 1555, a bastion, the so-called Zwinger, was built in front of the tower. In 1607/1608, this bastion was replaced by a larger outer ward with two inner courtyards and two round towers. The two round towers were demolished in 1867. In 1932, a fire completely destroyed the interior of the tower and the mansard roof with its small bell tower, which dated from 1782. Between 1933 and 1935, the architect Wolfgang Müller redesigned the Schwabentor. The artist Carl Roesch painted frescoes in the clock niches. The painting on the south side is called "Cosmos" (a man and woman in the cosmic cycle between death and demons, with a flame-guarding angel protecting the couple). The painting on the north side is called "Cycle" (the four ages of man in the sequence of the clock's inexorable passage). Since the fire, the tower has been covered by a tent-like roof. A Schaffhausen goat, designed by Richard Petraschke, serves as a weathervane at the top. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwabentor_(Schaffhausen)

By Kurt Bruckner in the Rhine

The Haus zum Ritter, located at Vordergasse 65, is a town house in Schaffhausen. It is known for the frescoes by Tobias Stimmer on its façade. The house was built in 1492.

Many beautiful fountains can be found in the old town of Schaffhausen

Very beautiful fountain

Great fortress, partly under renovation