모글링겐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 산 정상

산 정상에는 "Das DRK-Stuttgart-Haus"가 있습니다. 직접적인 도보 경로가 아래쪽으로 이어져 킬레스베르크 공원의 옆문으로 연결됩니다.

A steep staircase leads from Killesberg Park to the actual summit of Killesberg. Unfortunately, there is only a water reservoir there; there is no view in any direction from this point.

From here you can enjoy a wide view over the city to the Swabian Alb – a quiet location and ideal for a break in the countryside.

A breezy experience. It sways a bit up there, but it's worth it: the panoramic view is fantastic. I especially like the view across to the Pragsattel and out into the Neckar Valley. Please don't forget to drop in a one-euro donation. It's inexpensive and helps!

The hill was artificially raised in the 1950s, mainly using large amounts of rubble. The new hill that was created was initially called Heiner by the locals and soon became a destination for excursions. After it was overgrown with grass and other vegetation, the new conical hill was given the new nickname Green Heiner because of its more pleasing appearance. It owes its popularity in particular to the good view in clear weather.

History The origin of the name Killesberg is uncertain. However, it is believed that the term derives from "Külle" (Celtic for hilltop or knoll). Until the beginning of the 20th century, Killesberg was an undeveloped hill used for viticulture. Sandstone was quarried there from at least the 16th century. In 1904, the resulting area was initially used for storing rubble and waste. In preparation for the 1939 Reich Garden Show, the area was transformed into a recreational area starting in 1937, creating the Killesberg Heights Park. Prior to this, the Weissenhof Estate was built in 1927 and the Kochenhof Estate in 1933. ... On May 28, 1940, the Stuttgart Trade Fair was founded on the Killesberg hill under the name Stuttgarter Ausstellungs-GmbH (Stuttgart Exhibition Company). From 1941, the trade fair and memorial hall in the Höhenpark (High Park) were used as a collection camp for Jewish citizens. The first train departed from there on November 27, 1941.

From the Killesberg mountain park you can reach the summit of the Killesberg via 35 steps, which is 383 m high. Up here is a residential area and really nothing else...

From above there is a unique 360-degree all-round view. Many benches, some with tables, are located all over the mountain and invite you to take a break.