알키스텐제 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

입구가 좋아 보였습니다. 다음 기회에 꼭 테스트해 봐야겠습니다 🚵‍♂️

매우 인기 있는 벤치 😊자주 차 있습니다

세월의 흔적이 느껴지는 벤치지만 여전히 활발하게 사용되고 있습니다. 날씨가 좋으면 이곳에서 자리를 잡기가 꽤 어려워집니다 🙂

A railway underpass accessible via unpaved paths serves as a clever connecting route between the areas near Aalkistenweg and the less frequented forest areas beyond the railway tracks.

Just a few kilometers west of Maulbronn Monastery lies the Elfinger Hof estate, one of the monastery's first granges. Together with the neighboring vineyard, it was among the monastery's most important economic holdings. Elfinger Hof encompassed 130 to 150 hectares, and as an estate, it was described as 190 hectares in 1870 by the Maulbronn district office (see Hachenberger 1990). The estate's layout is depicted on the Württemberg cadastral map of 1835. To the west of the estate and north of Elfinger Lake, there was another pond. The updated cadastral map of 1891 shows a garden and a path leading to the drained Elfinger Lake to the south of the estate.

The monastery wine press located in the vineyards can be rented for events, be it a wedding, a private celebration or a business event.

The Ruiter observation tower stands within the boundaries of the town of Knittlingen (formerly Kleinvillars), but on a field belonging to the town of Bretten, acquired by a family from Ruiter. Before the land consolidation in the 1970s and 80s, the site was part of Ruiter's territory; afterwards, it was part of Kleinvillars', because the boundary line was adjusted to follow the field paths. Previously, the border, which was also the state border between Baden and Württemberg, ran right through the newly created plots. On the other side of the district road is Brettener territory, formerly part of Ruiter's. That's where the tower was originally intended to be. However, the field belongs to someone from Kleinvillars, and he didn't want to sell! (His right.) Building the tower on the Ruiter side of the field path that crosses the district road wasn't possible either, because that area is still designated as a village reserve by the nature park. There would have been no subsidy for the tower there. So, the only remaining option for the Badener tower was the site in Swabia. Now borders unite! The coats of arms of the participating towns and villages, as well as the state, adorning the tower are a symbol of unity after all the divisions of past centuries, and a thank you to everyone involved. On a clear day, from the tower you can see the Palatinate Forest and the Phillipsburg nuclear power plant to the northwest, Ravensburg Castle and the Derdinger Horn hill to the northeast, and the Stromberg hills to the east.

The current church dates from 1872. It stands on the same plot of land where the smaller church, known as the "temple," once stood, just a few meters further from the road. Construction of this first church began in 1714, and after considerable difficulties, it was completed in 1721. It wasn't until 1737 that it could be consecrated, along with its bells. Until 1828, Pastor Daniel Mondon preached in French in this church, as he—who was also the pastor of Großvillars—did not speak German.