レーレンシュタインスフェルト周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

It was fenced in for a long time, next door is a pizzeria and a sports field, now you can walk around.

Very beautiful castle 🏰, unfortunately privately owned, once there was a wine and spirits shop here, that is no longer the case.

The Lehrensteinsfeld village pond provides a habitat for water-loving animals. It also serves as a firefighting pond.

The Renaissance Lehrensteinsfeld Castle was built by the then local lord, Philipp von Gemmingen, in 1540. On the same site, there was probably previously a castle ruin, mentioned in 1378 and 1535, i.e., the remains of a castle. The main façade was rebuilt in the Neoclassical style under Baron Johann Friedrich Karl von Schmidberg. One of his ancestors, Field Marshal Ludwig von Schmidberg, bought the castle and the village in 1649. Since 1865, the property has belonged to the Dietzsch family, who run a winery here. Unfortunately, the castle is not accessible and is well surrounded by walls and high hedges, making it difficult to see.

Lehrensteinsfeld's Evangelical Christ Church was built in 1903 in the Neo-Romanesque style. It replaced the old fortified church dedicated to St. Lawrence, whose tower still stands in the village center. The Baroque crucifix and baptismal font, dating from 1759, originate from this church.

The defensive tower in Lehrensteinsfeld was originally part of a Gothic fortified church and was built in 1466. Around 1900, the church lost its purpose due to a new construction. From 1904 to 1926, it was used as a wine press. After that, it was used as a gymnasium and event space for another 40 years before it was determined to be in danger of collapsing in 1968. Consequently, the nave was demolished. Several attempts to preserve and renovate the tower failed. The community tried to sell the former church tower for one Deutsche Mark in 1996. Reconstruction finally began in 2005 at the initiative of the "Support Association for the Reconstruction of the Defensive Tower." The project was completed in 2006.

Unfortunately, this rest area no longer exists!

Lehrensteinsfeld Castle is a castle in the municipality of Lehrensteinsfeld in the Heilbronn district, northern Baden-Württemberg. It was built in the late 16th century in the Renaissance style using the remains of earlier buildings and rebuilt in the classicist style towards the end of the 18th century, although essential parts of the Renaissance building, such as the rear garden façade, were preserved. The castle is located in the south of Lehrensteinsfeld, on the outskirts and highest point of the former district of Steinsfeld near the border with Lehren. Presumably at this location there was also a castle stable mentioned in 1378, in which the Lords of Weinsberg, the then local lords of Steinsfeld, allowed Siegfried von Michelfeld to build a house. When Lehren and Steinsfeld were passed on to Pleikard von Gemmingen († 1515)'s son Philipp von Gemmingen († 1544) in 1518 during the division of his inheritance, he received a farm in Heilbronn as compensation because Steinsfeld was still completely unbuilt after the fire. As late as 1535, the old castle barn was described in a report as "deserted" and "long since destroyed". In 1540, Philipp von Gemmingen began to rebuild the castle. It was probably not built in its current size until the end of the 16th century, probably after 1585 (when the von Gemmingen family received the hunting rights in the Steinsfeld district), although older parts from the period after 1535 and from the Middle Ages were used. In 1649, Field Marshal Ludwig von Schmidberg bought the village and castle of Lehrensteinsfeld. Under Baron Johann Friedrich Karl von Schmidberg, the last owner of the castle from this family, the main facade of the castle facing the street to the town was redesigned in the style of early classicism. After various changes of ownership, Julius Dietzsch acquired the castle and the associated agricultural estate in 1865. His descendants are the current owners of the castle and run a winery there. The castle is a gabled building that is a good 41 m long and almost 15 m deep. A walled courtyard framed by farm buildings separates the main side facing south-southeast from the road coming from Steinsfeld. A large garden adjoins the northern long side, which has two small porches crowned with gables. More on Wikipedia. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Lehrensteinsfeld