바인슈타트 최고의 러닝 경로

보겔뮐레(바일링겐)와 렘섹 사이의 자전거 도로는 1년 6개월 만에 다시 개방되었습니다.

Beautiful benches, seating areas, and panoramic loungers are scattered along the Rems River 🌊 - Waiblingen - Rems-Murr district

Beautiful view of the Rems river 🌊 - Talauepark - Waiblingen - Rems-Murr district

The core of the castle dates back to the Württemberg chancellor Martin Aichmann, who acquired the land in 1592 and began construction no later than the following year (the date is inscribed on the gatehouse facing the street). However, Aichmann fell out with Duke Frederick and in 1601 became a privy councillor in Saxony, where he introduced terraced viticulture based on the Württemberg model. Aichmann, a native of Schorndorf and a trained lawyer and theologian, was a typical representative of the so-called "Ehrbarkeit," the bourgeois ruling class in Württemberg, which frequently rose to the nobility. The castle subsequently remained mostly in the hands of various families within this ruling class, including the Stockmayer family, who played a dominant role in the Landtag (state parliament) in the 18th century, and the von Abel family, who also produced a leading figure in the Landtag, Christoph Konradin (d. 1823). His daughter, Therese von Abel (1771-1866), was the mistress of Crown Prince Wilhelm of Württemberg (later King Wilhelm I) for several years, with whom she even had two children (both of whom died young). A marriage against the wishes of Wilhelm's father, King Frederick I, was even considered, but the relationship ultimately ended. Therese's brother, Ludwig Friedrich, inherited the castle. He married his niece, Theresia (d. 1903), who was almost forty years his junior and distinguished herself as a great benefactor of the town, notably through the Theresienheim, named after her, for the sisters of Großheppach, and the construction of the water supply system. Since 1918, the castle has belonged to members of the von Gaisberg family, who transferred ownership to the charitable Charlotte von Gaisberg Foundation.

One of the most traditional inns in the Remstal valley, largely renovated inside. The famous war council of generals Prince Eugene of Savoy, Duke of Marlborough, and Margrave Ludwig of Baden met here in 1704 during the War of the Spanish Succession.

Pedestrian bridge over the Rems river with a beautiful view of the Rems riverbank park.

The Remstal Viaduct between Waiblingen and Neustadt was built between 1875 and 1876 and spans the Rems River between Neustadt and Hohenacker. The viaduct is part of the Murr Valley Railway, is 45 meters high and 240 meters long, and was opened in 1876. Neustadt was given its own station. On April 21, 1945, a section of the viaduct was senselessly blown up by members of the Wehrmacht. However, the viaduct was repaired by the summer of 1946 by installing a temporary support pier. The Murr Valley Railway was double-tracked and electrified between Waiblingen and Schwäbisch Hall in 1965. It is now part of the Stuttgart–Nuremberg railway line. In 1981, the Neustadt-Hohenacker station was connected to the S-Bahn (suburban railway).

A generously sized fish ladder on the Rems river with an information panel about the fish found in this area.