20의 셈바흐가지 명소 & 주요 장소

옛날에는 인근 수도원의 수도사들이 양어장으로 사용했습니다.

In the summer, a SunDowner event takes place here every two Wednesdays. It's a lovely way to watch the sun set over the lake while enjoying a bratwurst and a spritzer or a wheat beer.

Beautiful, well-restored castle ruins with a great view. There is also a place to stop for refreshments right at the castle.

It is wonderful what has been created on this former military training ground. Highly Recommended!

One of the largest heathland areas in southern Germany. During the flowering period in August and September, it is advisable not to come on the weekend as it is very crowded. If you want, you can extend the heather tour a little and make a loop in the adjacent forest, where it is very calm and cool and a nice contrast to the sunny, dry heather.

A beautifully preserved castle ruin with a great view and a castle room. It's worth a visit.

Very pretty castle ruins that were built on a volcanic vent. It is freely accessible, even now during C times. If you come out of the forest below at the bell tower / cemetery, you have a great view of the castle, but then you have to take a steep road up to the ruin (25%), it is practically in the middle of the village. There is also a castle tavern, currently only to-go, of course. In the castle there are also some nice seating areas for a rest.

The Mehlinger Heide is one of the largest heathlands in southern Germany. After it was used as a military training area, a beautiful heathland was created in the former forest area. The area is not only designated as a nature reserve, but also as a fauna-flora-habitat and an EU bird sanctuary due to its special biodiversity. The different types of biotopes and the extraordinary biodiversity can be discovered on two circular routes - the large heather path (3.5 km long) and the heather adventure trail (1.5 km long). The area of what is now Mehlinger Heide was partially laid out as a military training area at the time of the First World War. In the years 1937 to 1945 the area was used by the German Wehrmacht, after the end of the war the French stationing forces took over the facility. A smaller part in the east was first used by the US armed forces as a missile base, then as a communications unit. In the course of the disarmament measures after the end of the Cold War, the French garrison in Kaiserslautern was disbanded and the training area was returned to the Federal Republic of Germany on June 17, 1992. The US areas were returned on February 18, 1994.