엘프모르겐브루흐 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

There are barbecue areas. Please bring your own charcoal/wood.

It's beautiful here. With seating by the lake.

A small, but sometimes urgent, tip: There's a women's restroom (on the 1st floor) and a men's restroom (on the 2nd floor). By the way, the medieval market currently taking place in December is a real highlight.

The Rittnerthof on the Turmberg was once an agricultural estate with margravial orchards. In the 20th century, under Eduard Merton, the farm developed into the first equestrian center—complete with an Art Nouveau villa. Fritz Gebhardt acquired it in 1933. During the Nazi era, Hannelore Hansch offered shelter to the persecuted and was a center of religious opposition. Today, the Rittnerthof remains a living testimony to regional history.

Wonderful vantage point towards Durlach and Karlsruhe, as well as the Rhine plain and the Palatinate Forest.

Karlsburg Castle is a historically significant site: when Margrave Karl II moved his residence from Pforzheim to Durlach in 1565, he and his successors expanded the former hunting lodge. Art and culture were promoted, and a court theater was established. After surviving the Thirty Years' War without significant damage, the splendor of the Durlach residence came to an abrupt end on August 16, 1689. During the War of the Palatine Succession, the castle and the town were set ablaze by French troops. The previously spacious buildings and magnificent grounds were almost completely destroyed by the flames. By 1715, the western wing of the castle, including the chapel and stables, had been rebuilt. However, the relocation of the court to the newly founded Karlsruhe three years later put an end to further expansion plans. Subsequently, Karlsburg served as a residence for widows and, in the 19th century, as a barracks.

The Bäderbrünnele served as a water supply for the residents of the surrounding streets and was fed by a spring on Badener Straße, which was in operation until 1911.

A work of art by Hans Vaupel: the artist studied under Prof. Wilhelm Loth at the State Academy of Fine Arts in Karlsruhe. Born in Bochum, he has lived in Karlsruhe as a freelance sculptor since 1961. For the Durlach Rappenbrunnen fountain, Vaupel used two different stones to distinguish between the contents and the structure. While the basin is made of light granite, the heads of the horse and cow are carved from dark diabase.