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To linger in natural surroundings

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Konstanz's train station was built in 1863. Its architecture is a blend of Neo-Gothic and Renaissance styles. The tower is modeled after the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence.

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Waterfall is a bit of an exaggeration…

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Kloster Fischingen AG Brewery Enjoy beers at Switzerland's only monastery brewery Kloster Fischingen AG Brewery is the first and only Swiss monastery brewery. It brews a range of high-quality beers in its outbuildings under the PILGRIM brand – a tribute to the countless pilgrims who have come to Fischingen on the Way of St. James over the past centuries. Text / Source: Kloster Fischingen, 8376 Fischingen https://klosterfischingen.ch/

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Fischingen Monastery Brewery – PILGRIM Pilgrimage Station – Founded in 1138 by Ulrich II, Bishop of Constance, as a pilgrimage station A SIP OF HEAVEN ON EARTH! At the Benedictine monastery of Fischingen, we brew handcrafted gourmet beers using traditional recipes combined with modern knowledge and technology. The beers are made from the finest monastery water, select malt, aromatic hops, forest herbs, and spices. The use of rare yeasts and extensive aging results in a unique, full-bodied flavor. Text / Source: BRAUEREI KLOSTER FISCHINGEN AG, Im Kloster, CH-8376 Fischingen https://www.pilgrim.ch/

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St. Catherine's Chapel - Fischingen Monastery Built in 1635 - Restored from 1998 to 2000 and placed under federal protection. Behind this door lies a true gem. Step in and let yourself be enchanted by the atmosphere. Meditations, evening prayers, and early morning masses are held regularly here. Text / Source: Catholic Parish of St. Idda Fischingen, Kurhausstr. 29a, 8374 Dussnang https://www.kath-fischingen.ch/de/unsere-kirchen-4/st-katharinakapelle-fischingen-kloster

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Fischingen Monastery History / 900 Years of Monastery History Since 1879, the monastery properties have been owned by the Fischingen Monastery Association. The monastery is home to a small Benedictine community, which is a tenant. The association also ensures that this national monument is open to the public. It has thus been responsible for the maintenance and revitalization of the historic complex for more than 140 years. Bishop Ulrich II of Constance founded Fischingen Monastery before 1138. It flourished during the Baroque period and was dissolved by the Thurgau government in 1848. In 1879, the St. Iddazell Association acquired the monastery complex, which was converted into an educational center in 1982. It remains in their possession to this day. Starting in 1943, monks from Engelberg came to Fischingen to care for the children's home. In 1977, they were able to rebuild the old Benedictine abbey. Text / Source: Fischingen Monastery https://www.pilgerinfischingen.ch/im-kloster/lageplan-kloster/

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Baroque Church of St. John the Baptist & St. John the Evangelist - Fischingen Monastery History and Architecture According to sources from around 1200, Abbot Waltram had the first church and monastery complex built between 1138 and 1144. This Romanesque church was followed by the Gothic church, probably after a monastery fire dated 1440. Before the convent chapter decided to begin construction of a new church in 1685, Abbot Joachim summoned the Einsiedeln architect Brother Kaspar Moosbrugger, whose contribution to the planning, however, is difficult to estimate. The northern nave underwent its first alteration in connection with the Idda Chapel, built from 1704 onwards. The arcades opening onto the chapel were decorated with stucco. The extension of the church to the east and the construction of the cheerful organ choir in 1753 onwards had a more dramatic effect. which forms the transition to the spacious Baroque convent buildings from the same period. Somewhat later, the chancel was remodeled in the emerging style of early classicism. The Fischingen monastery church underwent extensive renovations between 2000 and 2008. The parish could not possibly cover the high costs of this renovation, approximately CHF 8 million, alone. Text / Source: Catholic Parish of St. Idda Fischingen, Kurhausstr. 29a, 8374 Dussnang https://www.kath-fischingen.ch/de/unser-pastoralraum-0/unsere-kirchen/st-johannes-der-taeufer-st-johannes-der-evangelist

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Fischingen Monastery History / 900 Years of Monastery History Since 1879, the monastery properties have been owned by the Fischingen Monastery Association. The monastery is home to a small Benedictine community, which is a tenant. The association also ensures that this national monument is open to the public. It has thus been responsible for the maintenance and revitalization of the historic complex for more than 140 years. Bishop Ulrich II of Constance founded Fischingen Monastery before 1138. It flourished during the Baroque period and was dissolved by the Thurgau government in 1848. In 1879, the St. Iddazell Association acquired the monastery complex, which was converted into an educational center in 1982. It remains in their possession to this day. Starting in 1943, monks from Engelberg came to Fischingen to care for the children's home. In 1977, they were able to rebuild the old Benedictine abbey. Text / Source: Fischingen Monastery https://www.pilgerinfischingen.ch/im-kloster/lageplan-kloster/

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Fischingen Monastery / A Journey Through History In 1138, Ulrich II, Bishop of Constance, founded a private episcopal monastery in his domain on the upper reaches of the Murg River and settled it with Benedictine monks from the Petershausen Monastery in Constance. After an initial period of prosperity, the Fischingen convent numbered barely more than 10 monks until the 17th century. In addition to maintaining monastic life, they were responsible for pastoral care in the incorporated parishes of Dussnang (with Au), Bichelsee, Sirnach, and Bettwiesen, as well as in Fischingen. The Reformation led to a cessation of monastic life in Fischingen for several years. Abbot Heinrich Stoll, a native of Zurich, converted to the new doctrine in 1526 and married; the four remaining monks soon followed his example. It was the Catholic districts of the Diet that brought about the re-establishment of the monastery by proposing the governor of the Abbot of St. Gallen, Father Markus Schenkli, as the new Abbot of Fischingen at the Diet in Baden in July 1540. After initial personnel and financial difficulties, the spirit of reform prevailed in Fischingen, and the monastery experienced its long prosperity throughout the Baroque period, with an average of 30 monks. Under the saintly Abbot Joachim Seiler of Wil (1672–1688), a prolific spiritual writer and sought-after preacher, monastic spirituality reached such a peak that it was praised in a visitation report with the words "rather to be recommended than improved." The construction of the new monastery church (1685–1687) also took place during Abbot Joachim's time. Text / Source: Fischingen Monastery Association, old website https://www.benediktiner-fischingen.ch/unsere-geschichte/

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Fischingen Monastery / A Journey Through History In 1138, Ulrich II, Bishop of Constance, founded a private episcopal monastery in his domain on the upper reaches of the Murg River and settled it with Benedictine monks from the Petershausen Monastery in Constance. After an initial period of prosperity, the Fischingen convent numbered barely more than 10 monks until the 17th century. In addition to maintaining monastic life, they were responsible for pastoral care in the incorporated parishes of Dussnang (with Au), Bichelsee, Sirnach, and Bettwiesen, as well as in Fischingen. The Reformation led to a cessation of monastic life in Fischingen for several years. Abbot Heinrich Stoll, a native of Zurich, converted to the new doctrine in 1526 and married; the four remaining monks soon followed his example. It was the Catholic districts of the Diet that brought about the re-establishment of the monastery by proposing the governor of the Abbot of St. Gallen, Father Markus Schenkli, as the new Abbot of Fischingen at the Diet in Baden in July 1540. After initial personnel and financial difficulties, the spirit of reform prevailed in Fischingen, and the monastery experienced its long prosperity throughout the Baroque period, with an average of 30 monks. Under the saintly Abbot Joachim Seiler of Wil (1672–1688), a prolific spiritual writer and sought-after preacher, monastic spirituality reached such a peak that it was praised in a visitation report with the words "rather to be recommended than improved." The construction of the new monastery church (1685–1687) also took place during Abbot Joachim's time. Text / Source: Fischingen Monastery Association, old website https://www.benediktiner-fischingen.ch/unsere-geschichte/

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Fischingen Monastery Brewery – PILGRIM Pilgrimage Station – Founded in 1138 by Ulrich II, Bishop of Constance, as a pilgrimage station A SIP OF HEAVEN ON EARTH! At the Benedictine monastery of Fischingen, we brew handcrafted gourmet beers using traditional recipes combined with modern knowledge and technology. The beers are made from the finest monastery water, select malt, aromatic hops, forest herbs, and spices. The use of rare yeasts and extensive aging results in a unique, full-bodied flavor. Text / Source: BRAUEREI KLOSTER FISCHINGEN AG, Im Kloster, CH-8376 Fischingen https://www.pilgrim.ch/

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Impressive landscapes, relatively sparsely populated. The final climb to the Plättlizoo is a bit strenuous, even with an e-bike -> better use paved roads

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The old Thur Bridge consists of three bridge sections; the wooden bridge dates from 1837. The new road bridge was built in 1954.

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There are four benches and a barbecue area

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Great terrace with a view of the lake, friendly staff!

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The eight-span bridge over the Thur River is the largest surviving late medieval bridge in Switzerland. According to legend, a woman from Hohenzorn donated the stone bridge for her two sons who drowned in the flood. Instead of paying the usual toll, the Lord's Prayer was to be recited for all the mothers of the world.

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The baroque old town boasts sights such as the town hall, built between 1747 and 1750, with its rich Rococo decorations, and the 14th-century Church of St. Pelagius. The Thur Bridge, built in 1487, is one of the most important late medieval bridges in Switzerland. In the 9th century, Bischofszell was given the name Episcopalicella by its founder, Bishop Salomo. This translates as "the bishop's cell." Bischofszell Castle was the bishop's castle and dates back to the 13th century.

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The station was opened to traffic on 15 June 1863, when the Grand Ducal Baden State Railways opened the last section of the Baden Main Line between Waldshut and Konstanz.

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Built in the neo-Gothic style in 1863 by Heinrich Leonhard as a representative terminus of the Grand Ducal Baden Main Railway, the station has a striking, slender tower reminiscent of an Italian campanile.

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