술츠바흐 안 데어 무르 최고의 사이클링 경로

슐로스 로이터렉은 16세기에 뢰벤슈타인 공작이 건축했습니다

The station building on the Murr Valley Railway opened in 1878. The building is a standard design, common to other railway lines in the region – for example, in neighboring Oppenweiler. The lower part of the impressive building is constructed of sandstone, while the upper part is clad in wooden shingles. The station also features information boards with suggestions for hiking tours in the surrounding area.

Small but nice and nice to take a break

Rathaus Oppenweiler

Lautereck Castle consists of a stone ground floor and two timber-framed floors above. Two corner towers give it a castle-like character. After renovations in 2008, a beautiful wedding room was created in the castle's bay window room. Weddings can also be held there on weekends and holidays.

A new beginning in the former brewery at Sulzbacher Schlössle The Sulzbacher Schlössle has a new tenant and a new dining concept. After more than a year of vacancy, the owner is also pleased with the new beginning and hopes for a long-term commitment.

The former Benedictine monastery of Großcomburg is located in the Steinbach district on an old hill around the Kocher river.

The hilltop castle was built between 1230 and 1231 by Margrave Hermann V of Baden, who, like his brother, was a loyal supporter of the Hohenstaufen Emperor Frederick II. It is said to have been closely related to Ebersberg Castle, built at the same time in what is now the Auenwald forest, and the upper castle in Besigheim. The dimensions, furnishings, and existing stonemasonry marks of the three castles are identical. In the Middle Ages, administrative centers were usually located in castles. Reichenberg Castle, for example, was also a so-called ministerial castle. The knights Wolfram and Berthold von Reichenberg are mentioned as early as 1230. Reichenberg was therefore the official seat and thus also the administrative center of the surrounding areas. From 1293 onwards, the Sturmfeder von Oppenweiler family resided in the castle as ministerials. In the 19th century, the castle was the seat of the forestry office of the Kingdom of Württemberg, among others. Karl von Schiller, a son of Friedrich Schiller, worked there as a district forester from 1822 to 1833. In 1888, the castle was leased to the Samaritan Foundation, which operated a social facility there to care for people with disabilities. In 1929, the Samaritan Foundation acquired Grafeneck Castle near Gomadingen and relocated the home there. In 1930, the castle was leased to the Evangelical Society of Stuttgart, which operated a shelter for Stuttgart prostitutes there until the 1950s, as prostitution had increased sharply in Stuttgart due to the general hardship after the First World War. The Evangelical Society of Stuttgart subsequently converted the castle back into a residential home for people with disabilities.