20의 위세스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

"...Feuchtwangen is a tranquil little town with a very interesting old town. It is rightly one of the many lovely places along the Romantic Road. So if you are here, take the opportunity to visit the historical sights of Feuchtwangen. Your sightseeing tour can be rounded off perfectly in one of the cafés and restaurants in Feuchtwangen..." More information about Feuchtwangen at: https://www.netreisetagebuch.de/feuchtwangen-sehenswuerdigkeiten/

The collegiate basilica was opened in 2010 by Pope Benedict XVI. elevated to a minor basilica. The high altar was created by court building director Jakob Engel at the end of the 17th century.

Catholic Basilica of Herrieden. First mentioned in 1071, extensively renovated in 1999-2008.

The first head of the Benedictine monastery, which was built here in 782, was Abbot Deocor, a confessor of Charlemagne.

The jewel of the marketplace is the tube fountain built in 1727. On the fountain pillar is the goddess Minerva as the protector of domestic trade. The fountain mount is adorned with the colorful and historical coats of arms of Brandenburg and Württemberg, as well as the imperial eagle and the coat of arms of Feuchtwangen, the spruce.

Feuchtwangen (Franconian Feichtwang) is a town in the Ansbach district of Middle Franconia. With over 12,000 inhabitants and 137 km², it is the largest municipality in the district in terms of population and area, and the second largest municipality in Middle Franconia in terms of area after Nuremberg, and is located directly on the Romantic Road. The town is really beautiful and much less crowded than other places on the Romantic Road.

As a witness mountain (a single mountain in a layered landscape) of the Franconian Jura, the Hesselberg is geologically closely related to the Staffelberg (Lichtenfels district) or the Walberla (Forchheim district). The Hesselberg also has a Nazi past, like so many other things. During the Nazi era, the Franconian Gauleiter Julius Streicher made the Hesselberg a political meeting place for the National Socialists. After the NSDAP came to power, party rallies developed into the Franconian Days, which were held annually until 1939. Alongside the Nuremberg Party Rallies, these were the largest Nazi rallies in Franconia, with up to 100,000 people in attendance. Evidence from this period can no longer be found on the Hesselberg today. Since 1951, the Hesselberg has been in church hands and is, among other things, the venue for the Bavarian Evangelical Church Congress.

Feuchtwangen is always worth a trip