ボーデルスハウゼン周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

Natural monument Buchles-Tanne 🌲 - Information panel: Height: 35 m - Circumference: 3.33 m - Volume: 16 m - Rammert 🌲🏞🌳 - Buchlesweg 🏞 - Ofterdingen / Rottenburg am Neckar - Tübingen district Furthermore, a beautiful log bench with a roof, ideal for a rest.

Beautiful view of the Albtrauf / Swabian Alb with the Roßberg and its tower - Bodelshausen - Tübingen district

Hebermaas Forest Hut - In memory of Forester Habermaas 1903-1914 - Rammert 🌲🌳🌲 - Tübingen District

Makeshift small wooden bridge over the Esperlesbach 🌊 - Rammert 🌲🌳🌲 - Katzenbach-Dünnbachtal Nature Reserve 🏞🌲🌳 - Rottenburg-Dettingen

Beautiful grounds with parkland 🏞 - Spa and rehabilitation clinic - Mössingen-Bad Sebastiansweiler - Tübingen district

Information panel - Geopoint Sulphur Springs Bad Sebastiansweiler - Mössingen - Tübingen district Herb garden and octagonal drinking pavilion ⛲ - Covered drinking fountain ⛲ - Cultural monument - Mössingen - Tübingen district

Historic Site Share Drinking Pavilion & Herb Garden at the Sulphur Springs The historic drinking pavilion, a successor to the traditional spa town of "Butzenbad," has been a listed cultural monument since 2004. The sulfur springs of Bad Sebastiansweiler were designated a Geopoint of the UNESCO Global Geopark Swabian Alb in 2022. The small park at the site of the sulfur springs in Bad Sebastiansweiler consists of the covered drinking fountain and a spacious medicinal herb garden, renovated in 2024. All of these remain part of the spa facilities of Bad Sebastiansweiler. Also located here is the (not accessible) spring house, where the healing sulfur water for Bad Sebastiansweiler is drawn from several springs. The complex was created in the 1920s, and the surrounding meadowland was landscaped. The octagonal drinking pavilion is the centerpiece. It is an open wooden structure with polygonal columns and a high, bell-shaped tiled roof above a low platform. At its center is a round fountain basin made of artificial stone, which was formerly crowned by a swan figure dispensing the healing water. Today, three stainless steel spouts release sulfurous water (not drinking water) at the push of a button. Stylistically, the architecture of the pump room references late Baroque garden pavilions, thus evoking the cheerful atmosphere of a spa in an idyllic landscape. Source: https://www.schwaebischealb.de/attraktionen/trinkpavillon-kraeutergarten-bei-den-schwefelquellen#/article/00731f86-ef76-416e-ab2b-3ac534d80618

Sulfur Springs of Bad Sebastiansweiler Healing Water from the Foot of the Swabian Alps The healing sulfur springs of Bad Sebastiansweiler, located at the foot of the Swabian Alps, have been used for centuries. The active ingredient originates from a rock layer over 180 million years old, the Posidonia Shale from the Lower Jurassic period. It lies just a few meters below the surface. When the rock was formed, there was hardly any oxygen on the seabed. Therefore, no decomposition by bacteria could take place. For this reason, these sediments still contain a lot of organic material and the mineral pyrite ("fool's gold"). When pyrite comes into contact with oxygen-rich groundwater, water-soluble sulfur compounds are formed. These accumulate in the water and are responsible for the typical slightly bitter taste and the beneficial effects. The characteristic odor is caused by hydrogen sulfide, which is produced by the action of bacteria. The sulfur springs are part of a tradition that probably dates back to the Middle Ages. Even today, the Bad Sebastiansweiler spa clinic utilizes the healing properties of the water. Its unique composition makes the sulfur spring one of the most potent in Europe. Visitors can sample the water in the historic drinking pavilion. Source: https://www.geopark-alb.de/geopark-erleben/reise-in-die-erdgeschichte/detail/schwefelquellen-bad-sebastiansweiler