하이멘키르히 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Part of the market town of Heimenkirch, which is mainly dominated by the Meckatzer Brewery.

The "Mangold" cafe in Weiler is recommended. It's closed on Tuesdays, though. Then there's the Wucherer bakery. It has a small snack bar attached, with pleasant indoor and outdoor seating.

Very nice beer garden

Very nice section of the route

always beautiful view

Information about the chapel: https://www.pfarreiengemeinschaft-heimenkirch.de/pfarreiengemeinschaft/oberhaeuser-zur-heiligen-familie/

The Buchmühle takes its name from the nearby village land "Auf dem Buch." Since this mill is not located directly on the Leiblach River, a canal was dug to power the waterwheel, which is still clearly visible today. According to parish records, a Georg Sohler from the Buhmühle married in 1680. The mill was almost entirely owned by the Sohler family until 1894. In 1714, a transfer from Jerg Sohler to Martin Ellmeier or Ellmer is recorded, and in 1736, the sale from father Martin Sohler to his son, also Martin Sohler, is recorded. In 1894, Josef Anton Müller acquired the business and its associated farm. Milling operations ceased in 1914. In 1922, the stable (which stood where the garden is today) was demolished, and a new one was built above the road. It is the large building that still stands on the curve today. When Eduard Müller Sr. arrived in 1951, the mill was sold to the same family. was killed while working in the forest, the sawmill operation was also stopped.

This mill probably bore this name because it was owned by the Groß family for many years. It was also always the largest mill in Heimenkirch. The history of this mill goes back to the 16th century. It has been documented for certain since 1682, when Martin Groß bought the mill. His daughter, who married master Christian Milz "Papierer" of Heimenkirch in 1728, continued to run the business with her husband. Their son Johann Georg sold the sawing and stamping business to his cousin Johannes Milz of Heimenkirch in 1793 for 4511 guilders. After the Großenmühle had changed hands several times, in 1823 the farmhand Martin Karg of Opfenbach married the daughter of the then owner, Agathe Mauch. Martin Karg was the forefather of the Karg brewing dynasty. After his death, his son Franz took over the mill in 1860. In 1874, the Großenmühle became the property of Johannes Lerchenmüller from the Hammermühle near Weiler, who sold it four years later to Xaver Dilger. In 1893 he bought it back, only to sell it to Joachim Keßler in 1904. Since then, it has been owned by the Keßler family and is now a sawmill.