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Behind this highlight lies the fascinating story of the wild woman. The spot is beautifully situated, the information panel is valuable, and it sparks the imagination. Highly recommended.

I know the fountain as the Fool's Fountain, but it is beautiful nonetheless.

I looked, but didn't see the rock.

The frog at the Theodul Fountain provides free drinking water to thirsty city walkers. The fountain water itself is not suitable for drinking.

Ehingen lies in a meander of the Schmiech River. This small river rises about 20 kilometers north of the town in the Lutheran Mountains, enters the city near Berkach, crosses the city center—providing many picturesque views—and flows southeast into the Danube. The Danube only touches Ehingen in the extreme southeast.

This memorial was erected on the east side of St. Blaise Church for the community's fallen soldiers in the First World War.

The Catholic parish church of St. Blaise stands enthroned on a plateau above the Schmiech River, surrounded by a castle-like walled former cemetery. Its oldest part, the lower section of the originally free-standing, now seventy-meter-high church tower, dates back to the early 13th century. Four stories of ashlar masonry were built on it, the topmost of which houses the bell tower with its six-part chime. In 1958, a further story was added to house the tower clock and a pointed helmet. The originally three-aisled Gothic hall church was converted into a pilaster church after the town fire of 1688. This resulted in chapels on the north and south sides of the nave. The renovation of the choir, severely damaged in the town fire of 1749, by the Teutonic master builder Francesco Antonio Bagnato was crucial to the church's current Baroque appearance. Bagnato commissioned Joseph Ignaz Appiani to decorate it with a monumental ceiling fresco depicting the Last Supper.

A playground and a beer garden, winding paths along the Schmiech River, and a romantic rose garden invite you to linger in Ehingen's city garden. The artificially created Groggensee, whose name derives from the area's former name "Krockental," is the annual setting for a carnival spectacle, the "Excavation of the Groggadäler." In cold winters, the Groggensee is often used as an ice skating rink.