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Two towers dominate the townscape. One is a four-story sandstone structure with a round-arched gateway and a cupola roof topped with a lantern. It dates from the first half of the 16th century and is a remnant of the churchyard fortifications, which once housed a late Gothic church from around 1200. The second tower also dates from the 16th century and belongs to the Catholic parish church of St. Nicholas. The church underwent renovations and additions in the 17th and 18th centuries, as well as in 1872. The church's facade is made of sandstone and articulated with dressed stone. The chancel tower has an onion dome and a lantern. The nave is a single-nave building with a gable roof and a gabled facade. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechenried

Friesenhausen Castle was built as a moated castle in the 13th/14th century.

When the city gets too crowded, this is the place to be. Idyllic, quiet, beautiful

When the city gets too crowded, here is the balance, idyll and peace

beautiful church

Although three gatehouses narrow the access roads, they are not towering, defensive towers. The Bad- or Lendershäuser Tor, the Weth- or Großmannsdorfer Tor, and the Obertor were probably no longer intended for defensive purposes when they were built in the second decade of the 18th century, but rather as customs and inspection posts. Source: https://stadt-hofheim.de/tourismus-freizeitgestaltung/sehenswertes/stadttore

Königsberg originated around 1180 as a result of the construction of a castle on the "King's Vineyard" (for the castle, see: Königsberg Castle), presumably on the land of an old Frankish royal domain. However, a settlement called "Ingelhofen" already existed in the suburbs in the early Middle Ages. Königsberg was first mentioned in 1234, was granted market rights in 1333, and finally, in 1358, full city rights. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6nigsberg_in_Bayern

Königsberg in Bavaria is a worthwhile destination for those who want to see beautifully preserved half-timbered houses. The Königsberg Roland is considered the southernmost Roland statue in Germany. Roland statues were considered symbols of civil liberties, usually associated with corresponding rights such as market rights or their own jurisdiction.