20의 파펜호펜가지 명소 & 주요 장소

웅장한 목골 가옥, 작은 골목길, 역사적인 광장 사이에 에핑엔의 구시가지는 그 특별한 매력을 발산합니다. 눈에 띄는 파이퍼투름 주변으로는 사랑스럽게 복원된 수많은 건물들이 도시 풍경을 이루며 동화 같은 분위기를 선사합니다. 마르크트플라츠에는 카페와 작은 식당들이 아늑한 휴식을 초대합니다. 구시가지를 거닐다 보면 예술적인 목골 외벽에서 새로운 디테일을 계속 발견하게 됩니다. 역사, 건축, 그리고 편안한 도시 분위기를 결합하기에 완벽한 장소입니다.

When you walk around the lake you have to cross a few bridges.

A small forest lake in the Stromberg-Heuchelberg Nature Park with beautiful rest areas by the lake. Forest trail and bird trail on and around the lake.

A cozy little half-timbered town. A lot has happened here in recent years. The reward is the garden show with regional presentations of crafts and typical landscape features.

The lake is primarily used for flood protection on the Zaber. In summer, swimmers and other people looking for relaxation visit the lake with its bathing beach; Anglers can catch pike, zander and perch there, as well as rainbow trout, carp, tench, bream, catfish and eel. Sailing and motor boating, on the other hand, are prohibited on the lake. Walking and hiking trails of different lengths touch the Ehmetsklinge, including a 6.5 km long circular lake trail, which also connects it with the Katzenbachsee, which is almost 2 km to the east. A forest and tree as well as a wine educational trail also run near the lake. There are some inns by the lake. In May 2009, the new nature park center of the Stromberg-Heuchelberg nature park opened its doors on the lake shore. The lake was created between 1968 and 1970, inaugurated in June 1970 with a lake festival, and expanded in 2000 and 2001. EnBW, the operating company of the Neckarwestheim nuclear power plant, initiated the enlargement of the lake; Low water in the Neckar during the summer and legal requirements had previously led to a lack of cooling water in the reactor at this time of year, which now hardly ever occurs. In the north-eastern area near the dam it has a fairly constant width of around 250m, further up it branches into two peaks that reach into the valleys of Zaber in the south-west and Ehmehtsklingenbach in the west and reaches its greatest length of around 600m at the tributary of the latter. With normal traffic jams, the surface of the lake is 232m above sea level. NN. The expansion increased the crest height of the dam structure on the air side from 12.50m to 15.05m, the crest length of the dam from 320.50m to 335.50m, the water depth from 4.80m to up to 8m with permanent waterlogging, the water area from 7, 3ha to 13.8ha, the storage volume from 190,000m³ to 590,000m³. Annually from August 15th to December 31st, the Neckar can now be supplied with an additional volume of water of up to 400,000 cubic meters via the Zaber to compensate for the evaporation caused by the operation of some thermal power plants on its banks, but the flood protection in Zabergäu and the Increasing the water level in case of low water in the Zaber. During the expansion, around 10 hectares of arable land were converted into meadows, trees and shrubs were planted and the front dam was designated as a biotope. The costs for this and for a number of other measures were borne by the operators of a number of thermal power plants on the Neckar under the management of the Neckarwestheim nuclear power plant.

Eppingen is located on the southernmost of the nine routes of the German half-timbered road, which leads past many sights.

The location of Eppingen at the confluence of the Hilsbach into the Elsenz favored an early settlement at that point. The oldest traces of settlement are found in the Vogelsberg Gewann from the time of the band ceramics around 5000 BC. In addition, around ten settlements from the Neolithic period are known to exist in Eppingen. Finds from later epochs (Bronze Age, Iron Age, La Tène Period, Hallstatt Period) suggest a continuous settlement of the ancient settlement area. At the time of the Romans there was a villa rustica in the Gewann Risselberg near the Roman road from Stettfeld to Kastell Böckingen.

Eppingen was first mentioned in a document in 985. Around 120 half-timbered houses cluster around the Pfeifferturm. These have been magnificently and carefully restored, they date from the Gothic to the Baroque period and still convey medieval imperial city romance today. So make a stop on the tour and take a look around. It is worth it!