ディリンゲン・アン・デア・ドナウのおすすめランニングルート

Controversial in his time, celebrated today. Because he acted like a doctor, he was labeled a charlatan and even reported for practicing medicine without a license. The fountain commemorates the life's work and the person of Sebastian Kneipp, who is depicted here in a friendly and approachable manner. The monument was created by the Munich artist Wilhelm Nida-Rümelin. It is striking that Kneipp is shown wearing a cassock and yet barefoot. Both elements aptly summarize his role: priest on the one hand, and founder of a healing method still practiced today on the other.

The Danube flows powerfully through Dillingen. Along its banks, you can enjoy endless walks right by the water. Europe's second-longest river shapes the southern part of Dillingen. Its history is closely intertwined with the river and continues to define the city's identity.

The Church of the Assumption of Mary is one of Dillingen's most important religious buildings and is closely linked to the life of Sebastian Kneipp. For him, his fellow students, and teachers, it was something like a private church, as it belonged to the seminary where Kneipp studied theology from 1848 onward. Thus, it is not only architecturally interesting but also a central location during his years in Dillingen. The church was originally built in the 17th century and acquired its present Rococo form in the 18th century.

I didn't know that it started on the Danube.

Across the entire width of the river, with the lock on the right

I didn't know he was a student there and that he developed and tested it.

Protestant church outside the center

impressive power of water, for generating electricity