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Monheim Castle appears rather unassuming, but behind its history lies a serious scandal. The building was expanded in its current form in 1806 under the regional judge Count Johann Adam von Reisach. He had the left wing of the castle extended and added a private courtroom. This renovation was primarily driven by a conspicuous desire for self-promotion. The project is alleged to have been illegally financed with proceeds from court cases.

Monheim's elongated market square reveals that the important trade route between Nuremberg and Augsburg once ran through here. The square is framed by historic city gates, which were built around 1340 along with the city wall. The carefully restored buildings of the old town recall a time when Monheim boasted numerous inns, horse-changing stations, and breweries. The town hall is also among the most striking buildings in the town center.

Treuchtlingen City Palace is a Renaissance palace in Treuchtlingen in the Middle Franconian district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen. Historically, the palace is also known as the Lower Veste, in reference to the Upper Veste located further upstream. The building is registered as a historic monument in the Bavarian Register of Monuments under monument number D-5-77-173-23.[1] The address is Heinrich-Aurnhammer-Straße 3 and 5. The palace is the birthplace of Gottfried Heinrich zu Pappenheim, a cavalry general during the Thirty Years' War. The quote from Friedrich von Schiller's drama *The Death of Wallenstein* is dedicated to him: "That's how I recognize my Pappenheimers." Today, the palace houses, among other things, the Treuchtlingen City Museum.

Hall church with western facade entrance tower with dome, 13th century, tower upper floor 1601, nave 1733/34 according to plans by Anton Brunthaler and the master builder Leinhart

Monheim has a beautiful old town.

Very beautiful little castle with a small park, definitely worth a visit if you are in Treuchtlingen.

The current building dates from the late Gothic period; the north portal of the church bears the date 1509. The interior, however, is in the Baroque style. The vault was constructed in its present form in 1596. The monastery was dissolved by the Protestant ruler (Monheim had belonged to the newly formed Principality of Palatinate-Neuburg since 1506). The pilgrimage ceased. Remnants of the monastery can still be found in the present-day St. Walburg House and in the cloister. The church tower was completed in 1575. Source and further information: https://www.monheim-bayern.de/sehenswertes/stadtpfarrkirche_st_walburga-23732/

St. Lambertus Church is the oldest church in Treuchtlingen, probably founded in the 10th century. It is named after St. Lambertus, Bishop of Maastricht in the 7th century. Source and more: https://www.tourismus-treuchtlingen.de/sehenswertes/lambertuskirche-6040/