20의 브레튼가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A piece of bike path along the Pfinz. Unfortunately, there are only a few such beautiful stretches of trail along the Pfinz.

The Aalkistensee nature reserve extends over the entire surface of the lake and beyond. The area stretches east along the Salzach to the federal highway 35; in the south to the railway line of the Westbahn. The 50.5 hectare area (protected area number 2,042) was placed under protection by decree of December 21, 1979 and is assigned to the natural area of the Kraichgau and Stromberg-Heuchelberg. The conservation of the lake with the various wetlands and hillside zones surrounding it in their uniqueness, diversity and beauty was named as an essential protective purpose, whereby the worthiness of protection, in addition to the supra-regional importance as a breeding and resting place for birds and as amphibian spawning waters, is based on the importance of the area as a Habitat of species-rich plant and animal communities and the importance of the lake as the location of large reed beds, in its shore area as a growth site for endangered plant species such as tambourine and marsh groundsel.

yes, quite nice, but not a sensation.

Beautiful, covered wooden bridge. The construction is very similar to the bridges on the Nagoldtalradweg.

The Pfinz is a good 60 km long right and eastern tributary of the Rhine, which rises on the northern edge of the Black Forest, flows through the southern Kraichgau, enters the Upper Rhine Plain near Karlsruhe-Grötzingen and, partially split into several arms, through the north-west of the district of Karlsruhe flows to the Rhine.

one of the bridges over the Enz

founding Under the aegis of Abbot Bernhard von Clairvaux, the Cistercian order also became very popular in today's Germany. In south-west Germany, the Edelfreie Walter von Lomersheim was infected by the enthusiasm. He donated his Eckenweiher heritage between Mühlacker and Lienzingen to found a Cistercian monastery, which he intended to join as a lay brother. For this purpose, the Neuburg monastery in Alsace sent an abbot and twelve monks - as it is called after the number of apostles. The refoundation of this monastery was entrusted to Abbot Dieter of Morimond Primary Abbey, who arrived on March 24, 1138. However, the location of the donated lands seems to have been of little help in founding the monastery. Among other things, there seems to have been a lack of water. Around 1146, the responsible bishop of Speyer, Günther von Henneberg, personally took care of the matter. He declared the place unsuitable and gave the monastery the bishop's fiefdom of Mulenbrunnen.

Natural lake, where you can watch many birds and let your soul dangle. Belongs to the cultural landscape that the Cistercians left in the area from Maulbronn Monastery.