20의 네레스하임가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The "Daniel" church tower of St. George's Church in Nördlingen is the town's most visible landmark and a masterpiece of late Gothic architecture. At 90 meters high, the tower rises above the town's rooftops and offers a spectacular panoramic view of the Nördlinger Ries region – on a clear day, up to 99 church towers can be seen. Construction began in 1454 and was completed in 1490 with a temporary roof. After a lightning strike in 1537, the tower received its characteristic Italian dome. Originally known as the "Wendelstein," it was renamed "Daniel" in the 19th century – an allusion to the biblical figure Daniel, who was elevated to the rank of prince. The Daniel tower is particularly vividly brought to life by a centuries-old tradition: Every evening between 10 p.m. and midnight, the watchman calls out "So G'sell, so!" from the tower room. – a greeting that dates back to a legend from 1440 in which a runaway sow helped uncover a treason and save the city from an attack. Those who climb the more than 350 steps to the viewing platform will be rewarded not only with an impressive panorama but also with a sense of the history and soul of this unique city.

very nice area for resting and relaxing - the Kneipp bath is also recommended

The massive church of St. George was built like a cathedral for the old city republic of Nördlingen in just under 80 years - extremely impressive! It is the largest building in the world made of suevite. The furnishings with altars and works of art are also very worth seeing.

The view over Nördlingen and the Ries is overwhelmingly beautiful! If you dare, you should tackle the 350 steps.

I can only agree with Rainer, it's great here.

The sunlight turns the water turquoise... No wonder, the water is very fresh and the pot is not as deep as the Blautopf. Very nicely laid out and well explained on boards.

An oasis of peace, apart from the beer garden. There are also biotopes and protected areas where you are not allowed to go with a pedal boat.

The Brenztopf (source of the Brenz) is an absolute highlight on every tour. The previous speakers/writers have already mentioned the most important things. The Brenz finally flows into the Danube, which is known to flow into the Black Sea. The Kocher has its source a few km to the north. This flows into the Neckar, which in turn flows into the Rhine and thus into the North Sea.