ヌフリンゲンのおすすめツーリングルート

訪問者は、旧州営空港の史跡指定ホールで、毎日変わる数百台の特別な自動車やオートバイのコレクションを鑑賞できます。プロの業者が車両を販売、修復、整備、レンタルしています。プライベートなクラシックカーやスポーツカーのオーナーは、ガラスケースの中に自身の「宝物」を展示しています。さらに、2輪や4輪に関連する多様なその他のサービスや様々なイベントが、このエリアの自動車愛好家向けの魅力を完成させています。

First of all, this valley is called "Maurener Tal" and there is a biotope in it - but what was published here in pictures under this "highlight" has nothing to do with a biotope.

Mathias Schweikle's sculpture is called "The Bird's Nest," and it is decorated differently depending on the season, often with Easter eggs at Easter. Furthermore, due to its prominent position within sight of the motorway, it is certainly one of the most famous artworks at Skulptoura.

🌉 The covered Nagold Bridge (often simply called the wooden bridge) in Wildberg is a real highlight for hikers and cyclists in the Northern Black Forest.

🚲 Excursion tip The bridge is the perfect starting or passing point for an exploration tour through Wildberg.

The “Posthotel zur Sonne” (Post Hotel at the Sun) was built in 1697 as one of the first larger buildings outside the Upper Gate on the Vorstadtplatz (Suburb Square) by butcher, innkeeper, and mayor Johann Philipp Deublin. In the 18th century, there was already a royal route for coaches that led from Stuttgart via Nagold to Freudenstadt and Strasbourg. In 1807, King Frederick established a post office in the Gasthaus zur Sonne. A stable for changing horses was added in 1812. At times, up to 50 animals were housed there. In 1898, the business moved to a new post office building on Leonhardstraße. Under Paul and Emma Luz, the post office was transformed into a hotel. During renovations in 1906, running water and electricity were installed. Professor Robert Nachbauer from Stuttgart had the magnificent half-timbering in the Franconian style uncovered and designed the artistically significant inn sign. `` . ... . After taking over the hotel in 1950, Karl-Friedrich and Lore Scholl had it modernized. Until its sale in 1984, the Hotel Post remained in the possession and management of the same family for generations, although the names changed: Deublin, Gschwindt, Luz, and Scholl.

Today, on a Sunday at the end of October, you can finally see the market square in its full size. Without market stalls and without large crowds.

Here Rottenburg shows its best side.