아베베르거 발트 최고의 러닝 경로

You can watch the ducks and swans.

It's easy to lose track of time on the benches.

Burg Abenberg

Take a break here and let your soul unwind.

Very beautiful old town, the castle can be seen from far away coming from all directions. Restaurant, in modern German "event location" and venue for concerts and festivals.

The memorial chapel is a chapel in Obersteinbach ob Gmünd. It belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran parish of St. Jakobus (Dürrenmungenau) in the Windsbach deanery. After the Catholic residents refused to ring the bells for the Protestant dead, a bell foundation association was founded on February 17, 1925, to which all residents of the Evangelical Lutheran denomination belonged, in order to build their own bell tower. In the same year, a memorial chapel for the fallen of the First World War was finally built and inaugurated on July 12. The architect was a Mr. Ritter from Nuremberg. The association still bears the costs of any repairs that are required. The chapel was last extensively renovated in 2000. The memorial chapel is a rectangular sandstone block building with a hipped roof and a centrally mounted ridge turret. The south and north sides measure around 7 meters, the east and west sides around 5 meters. The height is 7.50 meters without the turret, and about 10 meters with the turret. On the west side is the pointed arch portal, to the left and right of it are two small rectangular windows. On the south and north sides there is an axis with pointed arch windows. The tower with clock faces on the south and north sides and pointed arch sound holes on the west and east sides ends with a pyramid roof, on which a weather vane was subsequently placed. The chapel has seating for 40 people. An evening service is usually held once a month. Source Wikipedia

The castle was built in the 12th century; Today it houses a hotel/restaurant and two museums: the House of Franconian History and the Lace Museum. The inner courtyard of the castle is freely accessible (no admission required), as is the tournament field below, where concerts occasionally take place. In a niche in the castle wall sits a bronze figure of the minstrel Wolfram von Eschenbach with a lute. Through the window of his niche you have a wide view of the country.

The white column was mentioned by name as early as 1407. Among other things, it forms a prominent point on the pilgrimage route to St. James.