쇠나우‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 동굴

Welcome to the beer garden when the weather is nice. Of course, there are also French guests.

France is just across the Rhine. The Vosges Mountains can be clearly seen in the background if visibility is good enough.

Nice little facility. Ideal for resting. The view is nice.

The Nirlinsberg is a long tongue of mountain that protrudes far into the valley to the north and drops very steeply to the north, west and east. Its southern, acute-angled end is separated from the rear ridge by a neck ditch about 15 m wide. There is no sign of an assumed wall in the area, the area was leveled for the planting of vines. The area separated by the ditch measures approx. 140 m in length and 25 m at the widest point. The terrain is graded to the north in several flat terraces. In front of the northern tip, in front of the steep slope towards the valley, is a wide, roughly triangular terrace, which is lower but was probably included in the fortifications. Halfway up the artificially steep (excavated) northern slope, a wide berm can be seen all around. In contrast, the eastern slope appears completely changed by later planted terraced vines. The construction time of the plant is not clear. More recent inspections provided new approaches through reading finds here. However, it is still unclear whether it was a refuge (only a temporary retreat (escape castle?) or a permanently inhabited seat of power. Due to the spatial proximity to the early medieval Altenkenzingen and the Carolingian sherd, construction and use in the 8th-10th Century very likely. The Nirlinsberg would thus belong to the group of early forms of medieval castles. More information on my website: https://www.breisgau-burgen.de/de/index.php/breisgau-burgen/burgen-a-h/461-kenzingen-nirlinsberg-8-10-jh

Limberg Castle is a historic castle complex in the district of Emmendingen in the state of Baden-Württemberg. The castle was built in the 12th century and served as a residence and defensive structure. The castle was owned by various noble families, including the Lords of Habsburg, those of Wartenberg and the Margraves of Baden. The castle complex consists of a keep, a palace, a gatehouse and a curtain wall. The keep is the oldest building in the complex and dates back to the 12th century. The Palas was built in the 15th century and served as a residence. The gatehouse was added in the 16th century and is decorated with a relief of the Baden coat of arms. Limberg Castle has been destroyed and rebuilt several times over the centuries. The last destruction took place in the Thirty Years' War in the 17th century. The castle remained a ruin until the 19th century and was only restored in the 20th century. Today, Limberg Castle is an important historical monument and a popular tourist destination. Visitors can tour the castle and experience the history and architecture of the complex up close. Overall, Limberg Castle is an important testimony to the history and architecture of the Emmendingen region. It is an important part of cultural heritage and a popular destination for tourists and locals alike.

Not only the beer garden, but also the kitchen is highly recommended.

According to the monument protection law, the area of the Koliburg is designated as an excavation protection area. Any private excavation or inspection with a metal detector is prohibited!

The name of the Koliburg Castle goes back to the builders of the Kohler family, the mayor of Endingen. In the literature, the Burgstgelle is also named Üsenburg. However, the name Üsenburg is not appropriate for this castle! New research shows that the Üsenburg was located north of Breisach. In 1321, the Lords of Üsenberg, with the help of the citizens of Endingen, destroy the Koliburg above the town. From the Koliburg, the family (Kohler) of the lords of Endingen held the office of bailiff and mayor. Only a few remains of the walls of the castle are visible in the area. Trench structures are still visible in the terrain from the castle site. Remarkable is the large southern moat, which is very wide and deep and secured the castle against the steeply rising terrain to the south. The remains of the existing masonry indicate that a small, heavily developed castle must have stood here. There was probably a keep on the southern high plateau. Greetings, Hans-Jürgen van Akkeren. Honorary representative of the Archaeological Monument Preservation BW.