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Nordendorf Station – History and Transformation Nordendorf Station is one of the oldest stations on the Augsburg–Donauwörth railway line and was a key factor in the town's development for many decades. The station building is considered one of the oldest still standing along this section of the line and for a long time marked the "gateway" to the town. After standing empty and increasingly dilapidated for years, the municipality of Nordendorf acquired the station site in 2020 to be able to shape its future use. Since then, concepts for the redesign and revitalization of this historic site have been under discussion – including within the framework of a student ideas competition. Thus, the station now symbolizes the transformation of many small railway stations: from a once central transportation hub to a place where history, local development, and future planning converge. Sources & further information: • History of the railway station (Municipality of Nordendorf) https://www.nordendorf.de/index.php/gemeinde/dorfgeschichte/bahnhof • Report on the acquisition of the station building (Augsburger Allgemeine) https://www.augsburger-allgemeine.de/augsburg-land/Nordendorf-Nordendorfer-Schandfleck-Gemeinde-kauft-verfallenen-Bahnhof-id58319826.html • Ideas competition for the redesign of the station area (TH Augsburg) https://www.tha.de/Architektur-und-Bauwesen/Nordendorf-verleiht-Preis-an-Studierende.html

Roman Catholic parish church, originally built as a medieval choir tower church, which was replaced by an early neoclassical new building in the second half of the 18th century. More on the history: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Vitus_(Langweid_am_Lech)

Roman Catholic parish church, originally built as a medieval choir tower church, which was replaced by an early neoclassical new building in the second half of the 18th century. More on the history: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Vitus_(Langweid_am_Lech)

After the old nave was demolished in 1737, the current one was rebuilt, and the church was consecrated in 1743. Opposite the pulpit is a crucifix from the mid-18th century. The coat of arms of Abbot Rogerius Friesl of Kaisheim can be seen on the west gable. A cemetery surrounds the parish church. Source and further information: https://timm4.donauwoerth.de/sehenswertes/kath_pfarrkirche_st_martin-8826/

Medieval choir tower church, extended in 1727. Nave renovated in 1767/1777. Tower with pointed roof.

A hall church with a recessed choir, the core of which is late Gothic. The southern tower has an onion dome.

The ensemble of the castle and St. Martin's Church offers an impressive view. Further information is available here: https://www.schlossgablingen.de

Built in the 14th century as a hilltop castle