トラウツキルヒェンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The tour runs through the historic town of Neuhof and around the market wall. Information panels are located throughout.

In 1708, Ludwig von Seckendorff zu Obernzenn und Meuselwitz had the imposing three-winged Baroque palace built. The horseshoe-shaped farmyard with its gate dates back to the 16th century, while the stables and barn date from the 18th/19th centuries. The red, white, and gold coat of arms stone in the gable above the main entrance beyond the bridge over the dry moat depicts two separate coats of arms placed side by side – those of the von Seckendorff family and the von Ellrichshausen family. The palace entrance hall is decorated with Tuscan columns. The palace complex, with its outbuildings, is situated on a hill directly above the town. From here, the view extends over the town far into the Zenn Valley. Unfortunately, the palace in Trautskirchen can currently only be viewed from the outside. http://www.gemeinde-trautskirchen.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten.html

The two-story former rectory, with its half-timbered upper floor, takes its name from its round-arched doorway. In earlier times, the building marked the entrance to the village. In the center of the village, the remarkable Gothic church stands on the former fortified cemetery, with interior furnishings dating from the 17th and 18th centuries and magnificent stucco frames. Open Sundays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; on weekdays, the key can be picked up from Mrs. Mauser, Hans-Böckler-Straße 6, 90619 Trautskirchen, phone +49 9107 96790. http://www.gemeinde-trautskirchen.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten.html

St. Laurentius Church in Trautskirchen

First mentioned in 1354 1570/73 Expansion for Margrave George Frederick 19th century: Establishment of a tannery

Nice spot for a short rest. Seating available.

In 1708, Ludwig von Seckendorff zu Obernzenn und Meuselwitz had the imposing three-winged Baroque palace built. The horseshoe-shaped farmyard with its gate dates back to the 16th century, while the stables and barn date from the 18th/19th centuries. The red, white, and gold coat of arms stone in the gable above the main entrance beyond the bridge over the dry moat depicts two separate coats of arms placed side by side—those of the von Seckendorff family and the von Ellrichshausen family. The palace entrance hall is decorated with Tuscan columns. The palace complex, with its outbuildings, is situated on a hill directly above the town.

A former moated castle, a two-story, four-winged complex surrounding a rectangular courtyard. Tent-roof turrets are located at the corners and in the center of the wings. The courtyard features wooden galleries on the upper floor and a stone bridge over a dry moat. Neuhof was a new settlement for the later-decayed village of Zennhausen and belonged to Heilsbronn Monastery. The castle was the seat of the monastery's bailiff.