ヘスラッハヴァ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

Added to the collection: komoot.com/de-de/collection/3600632/-naturdenkmaeler-besondere-baeume-und-weitere-schaetze-der-natur

Visitors may enter the facility at their own risk. An information panel explains how the retention basin works.

A beautiful horse on the bike path.

Sometimes animals are at Lake Langwieser

The Botanical Garden, with approximately 13.4 hectares of land, forms the largest part of Hohenheim's green spaces, along with the State Arboretum (approximately 16.5 hectares). The Hohenheim Gardens have been a special attraction in the south of Stuttgart for over 200 years. As a scientific institution, the Botanical Garden's grounds support research and teaching at the University of Hohenheim.

The systematic department of the Hohenheim Botanical Garden illustrates the relationships within the plant world in approximately 4,000 different plant species – sorted by orders and families. In addition to the relationships, the phylogenetic history of flowering plants is also presented. This results in a fan-like arrangement. At the center of the fan are plant families with many original characteristics, while at the top are those with derived characteristics. On one side of the main path are the dicotyledonous plants (Dicotyledoneae), beginning with the magnolia and buttercup family and ending with the highly developed Asteraceae family. On the other side of the main path are the monocotyledonous plants (Monocotyledoneae), such as the lilies and grasses. A detailed plan of the orders is located near the magnolia and buttercup family at the base of the fan. Signs next to each plant indicate its family, name, and origin. A wide variety of plant forms are represented: from trees and shrubs to perennials, bulbous and tuberous plants, succulents, marsh and aquatic plants, and short-lived annuals. Seed harvesting and seed exchange with other botanical gardens are an important aid in maintaining and expanding the system.

The three columns of thundering Jupiter were recreated at a scale of 1:4 from the temple ruins in the Roman Forum in Rome. Originally, the three columns were equipped with Corinthian capitals and supported an architrave with a triglyph frieze. Today, only the shaft of the eastern column remains. The other two lie in ruins on the ground. Ludwig Uhland is said to have been inspired by this scene in the summer of 1814 to write his ballad "The Singer's Curse": "Even a tall column testifies to vanished splendor; even this one, already shattered, can collapse overnight."

The playhouse was built in 1788/89 as one of the last buildings in Hohenheim's English Garden. Tuscan columns, supporting the entablature and balustrade, divided the façade into five longitudinal and three transverse axes. The building housed a large hall furnished only with 22 cane chairs and two stoves, inviting visitors to play on rainy days. It had to be restored as early as 1810 and again in 1816. In 1841, it was rebuilt again, the columns removed, and a gardener's apartment was added. The newly added walls of the playhouse were decorated with watercolors by Joseph Neher depicting Heideloff's scenes of the garden. From 1929 onward, church services were held there. Today, the playhouse houses a museum dedicated to the history of Hohenheim.