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Seating steps right by the water, a small pebble beach, a water playground, and a pétanque court: In the north of Gingen, where the banks of the Fils River are accessible on both sides, areas for play and relaxation have been created. The name "Vis-à-vis" (meaning "vis-à-vis") comes from the opposing steps. A new pedestrian bridge connects the two banks, creating a cohesive open space, and the Fils no longer divides the town. Residents in the west and employees in the industrial park in the east can now enjoy both sides of the Fils without having to take long detours. The newly created riverbank area is located directly on the Fils Valley Cycle Path, allowing cyclists to rest and observe nature. The green spaces in the redesigned riverbank area have been transformed from species-poor to diverse and ecologically valuable areas through new plantings. Whether just a quick stop or a longer break, the area is perfect for both.

The oil mill was once powered by the power of the Eyb, a small stream. Large mill wheels generated mechanical energy to press oil from regional raw materials—an indispensable product in everyday life in past centuries.

High above Geislingen an der Steige, the ruins of Helfenstein Castle stand majestically, a silent witness to medieval history and a popular destination on the Swabian Alb. The castle was built around the year 1100 by the Counts of Helfenstein, an influential noble family with close ties to the Hohenstaufen dynasty. Over the centuries, the complex was expanded and fortified several times before being destroyed in the 16th century during warfare. Today, impressive remains of the walls, parts of the keep, and the basic structure of the castle are still preserved. A particular highlight is the panoramic view over the Fils Valley, Geislingen, and the surrounding hills – an unforgettable experience, especially at sunrise or sunset. 🌄

High above Geislingen an der Steige, the ruins of Helfenstein Castle stand majestically, a silent witness to medieval history and a popular destination in the Swabian Alps. The castle was built around the year 1100 by the Counts of Helfenstein, an influential noble family with close ties to the Hohenstaufen dynasty. Over the centuries, the complex was expanded and fortified several times before being destroyed in the 16th century during warfare. Today, impressive remains of the walls, parts of the keep, and the basic structure of the castle are still preserved. A particular highlight is the panoramic view over the Fils Valley, Geislingen, and the surrounding hills – an unforgettable experience, especially at sunrise or sunset. 🌄

From 1291, the village of Eybach, including Hoheneybach Castle, was owned by the Ellwangen Monastery. Until the middle of the 15th century, several noble families were vassals of the manor, including the Ahlfingen, the Randegg, and the Knights of Zillenhard. In 1456, the village and the lordship were sold to the Counts of Degenfeld, who were enfeoffed with it by the Ellwangen Monastery in 1457.[4] Between 1540 and 1546, Martin von Degenfeld built a Renaissance castle, the predecessor of the present castle,[1] which served as the family's main residence after the destruction of Hoheneybach Castle in the Thirty Years' War.[5] The main building of today's palace was built between 1766 and 1772 under Count August Christoph von Degenfeld, designed by the Württemberg State Building Inspector Johann Adam Groß. The east wing was added between 1772 and 1775. Source: Wikipedia It is still the seat of the Schonburg Revenue Office of Count Degenfeld.

Round and pointed, that's how it stands above Geislingen.

definitely take a break

Beautiful castle in Eybach built around 1540