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The St. Nicholas Chapel on Oberhohenberg is a small, beautifully situated place of worship and chapel steeped in history, serving both hikers and the local parish. The St. Nicholas Chapel was first documented in 1563 and was originally a chapel belonging to Hohenberg Castle on Oberhohenberg. It was demolished in 1815 due to its dilapidated condition. In 2017-2018, it was rebuilt and lovingly restored by dedicated citizens of Schörzingen and reopened in 2018.

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Unfortunately, only a sad remnant remains. The detour is only worth it for the sake of memory if you saw the tree in all its glory.

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The Thyssen Krupp test tower near Rottweil is visible from afar. There are several viewing points along the eaves that extend all the way to the Black Forest.

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Bench in front of the Lemberg. Here you can get a taste of the wonderful views.

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The Hochberg is one of the 10,000-meter mountains. Great view

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A beautiful chapel associated with a pretty panorama.

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Lemberg Tower, mega view of the Swiss snow-capped Alps.

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This detour is definitely worth it. What could still be saved was saved here. The dying or already dead spruce even got a roof. An illustrated information board tells the story of the miracle tree.

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The St. Nicholas Chapel was first mentioned in 1563. The dilapidated remains were demolished in 1815 and only rebuilt in 2017/2018 with active support.

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The path often runs along the edge of the cliff. There is usually a wider parallel path further inside.

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Looks new and stable. To add to the fun, it swings a little at a maximum height of 6m. If you don't dare, the suspension bridge is easy to bypass

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There is not much to see of the former castle. The numerous information boards give you a good insight into the history of Hohenberg Castle. Benches with a great view invite you to linger

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The Hochberg is a 1008.9 m above sea level mountain on the southwestern edge of the Swabian Alb between Deilingen and Wehingen in Baden-Württemberg. The summit is in the district of the Deilingen district of Delkhofen. The Hochberg is the third highest mountain in the Swabian Alb after the Lemberg (1015.7 m above sea level) and the Oberhohenberg (1009.6 m above sea level) and belongs to the region of the ten thousand meters. Like the two closely neighboring mountains Lemberg in the south and Oberhohenberg in the north, the Hochberg lies on the European main watershed, which separates the catchment areas of the Rhine and Danube. Together, the three peaks form a connected mountain massif. The mountain can be reached via the Swabian Alb North Edge Trail (HW 1 with red triangle). The path between the Oberhohenberg and the Hochberg used to run along the edge of the steep slope, the so-called Albtrauf. In order to avoid falls, the route has been changed slightly, but there are no safety ropes or fences here either. The summit is wooded, but the steep edge with little vegetation still offers a good view to the west of the Alb foothills and the Black Forest, and to the south of the northern flank of the Lemberg. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hochberg_(Schw%C3%A4bische_Alb)

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Beautiful path with always great views of Rottweil with the Thyssen Tower and the surrounding area.

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Maidenhole At around 1000 m above sea level. NHN on the northeast slope of Lemberg lies the cave or crevice known as Jungfrauenloch in the White Jurassic rock. The name can be traced back to a local legend. Around the year 1170, the county of Hohenberg, to which the district of Gosheim belonged at the time, and its lord Burkhard I of Habsburg were mentioned for the first time. Around 1230, the future Roman-German King Rudolf I of Habsburg married the daughter of Count Burkhard III of Hohenberg, Gertrudis of Hohenberg. Her loyal Gaus, also known as “Gotso” in Middle High German, carried out the planning tasks and the organization of finances for her. The name of the community of Gosheim is said to have come from Gaus. After marrying Rudolf von Habsburg, Gaus stayed with the countess' niece, Gertrudis von Oberhohenberg, for whom he also managed the business excellently. But the young woman's brother was so angry and jealous about the popularity of Gertrudis and Gotso that he set the castle on fire at night in the absence of Gotso, who was hunting. Only Gertrudis is said to have escaped the terrible fire with all her jewelry and money and is still hidden today in the “Jungfrauenloch”, a deep crevice in the rock on the Lemberg. Only a key word can free her from her captivity to the dark forces. The story of Gertrudis von Oberhohenberg and her loyal friend Gaus is performed every five years as a village play at Fasnet. There are also legends surrounding the so-called “Giant Forest” on the Lembergsattel. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemberg_(Schw%C3%A4bische_Alb)

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The chapel can be reached by bike

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During flight operations it is fun to watch the sailors take off and land. Grilling a sausage or two on the barbecue area and sipping a cold drink ;-) is wonderful

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gentle climb, with great views along the way

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Beautiful view of the Rottweil area. Thyssen Krupp's test tower can also be seen.

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A sober and simple furnishing. The altar area is beautifully designed. There are parking spaces, a catering area and public toilets in the immediate vicinity.

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