카를스루에 최고의 등산 경로

Hut with good weather protection

Small bridge over the Alb as a connection between Schweizer Wiese and the Falkensteinfelsen, as well as a beautiful view of the water.

The spa park in the heart of the city is characterized by its historic trees and spacious green spaces, making it a place to recharge your batteries. Its design offers two atmospheres: a "classic" one with cultivated park meadows, and a "wildly romantic" one with blooming riverside and forest meadows. The two sections are connected by bridges over the renaturalized Alb River.

A hall church with a recessed, Gothic choir with a three-eighth-window end. The church hall has a barrel-vaulted wooden ceiling with a three-part trefoil arch. The porch (Paradise) was built around 1200, now a ruin. The Paradise was raised in 1462 (tracery), the choir was built in 1478, and the tower and nave were built in 1739 (after extensive damage). Remodeled in 1903 by Heinrich Dolmetsch, painted by Wörnle, and renovated in 1987/1988.

In the spa park next to the Protestant monastery church there are three steles: the middle one with a fountain and inscription, the left one with the names 1939-1945 and the right one with the names 1914-1918.

On the facade of the former monastery administration building is the stone sculpture "Devil of Herrenalb." The sculpture was donated in 1999 by the Gernsbach artist Rolf Michels for the premiere of the medieval open-air play "The Devil of Bad Herrenalb."

The monastery tavern, probably founded in 1148, is one of the oldest inns in southern Germany. At the entrance, there's a distinctive sign featuring a dragon figure.

The serving of Bad Herrenalb's healing waters at the drinking pavilion by the spa building has a long tradition. Thermal springs were suspected to exist in Bad Herrenalb long ago. In 1963, the healing waters were discovered at a depth of 600 meters during drilling on the Schweizer Wiese (Swiss Meadow). Construction of the drinking pavilion began in the summer of 1965, and by September of that year, the healing water was flowing from the taps. This allowed the first drinking cures to be offered.