헤렌베르크 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Here you can relax along beautiful orchards

The Fruchtkasten is one of the oldest buildings in Herrenberg's old town and will be extensively renovated in the coming years.

The city wall was built when the city was founded in the 13th century. Of the total length of 1126 m, 620 m are still preserved.

The classicist town hall with its bell and clock tower dates from 1806. The administrative building was built in 1655 on the site of the stately winery building and fruit box that burned down in 1635. The former bailiwick was the district office from 1759 and the district office from 1930 to 1938.

The late Gothic hall church is one of the most beautiful in southwest Germany. It was built in two major construction phases (1276 to 1293 and 1471 to 1493). In 1749, the two Gothic towers were demolished and replaced by the Baroque onion dome. The collegiate church is open to visitors outside of service times.

The Hagtor was still part of the walled castle district, and the city wall continues down the slope. The house directly behind the Hagtor served as the gatekeeper's house.

Beautiful view of the collegiate church from the Schlossbergstaffeln above the old town.

Hans Jakob Khönle (1618-1675), son of a miller from Hildrizhausen, learned the trade of a merchant in Frankfurt or Hanau. In 1651 he married a baker's daughter from Herrenberg. At first he traded in iron goods, which were in high demand during the reconstruction period after the Thirty Years' War. His business flourished and he expanded the range of goods. The outward sign of his success is the increase in his real estate holdings. As early as 1652, Hans Jakob Khönle bought a farmstead on the market (Marktplatz 7, former market pharmacy), on which he built his first house. He also bought the farmstead next door (Marktplatz 6, built in 1663/64), an undeveloped farmstead on Tübinger Straße and in 1667 the house at Schuhgasse 2. His son Johannes Jakob Khönle (1652-1731) continued the company with great success. He had four shops in Frankfurt, and others in Tübingen, Horb and on the market square in Herrenberg. Through his connections in Cologne and the Netherlands, he also sold overseas products, so that in the Khönle shop in Herrenberg, in addition to metal commodities and a wide variety of European products, one could also buy tobacco from Guyana, tin from India, incense and spices from the Orient, Turkish strings, porcelain from China and coffee from Java. In 1678, Johann Jakob Khönle acquired the Hofstattplatz on the corner of the market square and Tübingen street, so that the Khönle family owned almost the entire south side of the market square. He also bought and managed the third Ammermühle. The carved corner pillars, which depict Johann Jakob Khönle and two of his four wives as embodiments of the seasons and which are on display in the fruit box, come from this building. Thanks to his wealth, Johann Jakob Khönle was able to help the town of Herrenberg financially when it was threatened by French troops during the War of the Palatinate Succession and when the military repeatedly camped in the town. His third marriage produced his son of the same name, Johann Jakob (1689-1733), also a successful merchant who opened his own shop in 1717 on the corner of Marktplatz and Tübingen Street. His widow married Christoph Adam Erhardt from Urach (1704-1773). He successfully continued the Khönle family business and was also mayor of Herrenberg from 1752-1766. Since he and his wife had no descendants, he invested his fortune in charitable foundations and donations for church purposes.