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Until 1789, Ellingen was the residence of the Land Commander of the Franconian Bailiwick of the Teutonic Order. The present palace complex, built from 1708 to around 1760, was preceded by several medieval buildings and a Renaissance structure. The current main building was constructed between 1717 and 1721 by the architect Franz Keller, based on plans by Wilhelm Heinrich Behringer under the direction of Karl Heinrich von Hornstein.

The tourist information office is located directly next to the town hall, towards the castle. There you can find, among other things, a map for the Ellingen Baroque Trail.

Leadership is quite interesting

The ideal view of a baroque garden in Ellingen is shown for the first time in a coat of arms calendar view from 1726. In the 19th century, the garden of the Ellingen residence was landscaped. This included the comprehensive classicist renovation of a garden pavilion bordering the baroque palace garden to the north. It was partially destroyed in the Second World War and demolished in 1945. The only park architecture that has been preserved is a balustrade. The park has a beautiful old and diverse tree population, under which countless bluebells (lat.: Scilla) bloom at the end of March

The town hall of the town of Ellingen in the Middle Franconian district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen is located in the town center at the intersection of Weißenburger Straße and Schlossstraße. The building with the address Weißenburger Straße 1 is registered as an architectural monument in the Bavarian monument list under the monument number D-5-77-125-111.[1] The late baroque building was built between 1744 and 1747 by the Teutonic Order according to plans by Franz Joseph Roth, a plasterer and master builder. It originally contained the high court administration of the Ellingen Land Commandery. It also contained a pharmacy, a meeting room, offices, a citizens' room and a prison. In 1794, renovations were carried out according to plans by Balthasar Gaab. An interior renovation took place between 1860 and 1861.[1][2] The two-story mansard roof building is made of sandstone and has a bell tower on the roof. A pillory stood at the southwest corner of the building. The building has a central projection and a front staircase on the south side. The Rococo statues on the facade are by Friedrich Maucher and Johann Peter Wagner. After the bombing in World War II, in which the building was partially badly damaged, it was reconstructed in 1950 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rathaus_(Ellingen)

Since 1216, Ellingen belonged to the Teutonic Order and was the residence of the Land Commander of the Bailiwick of Franconia. It was the most powerful Bailiwick in the Teutonic Order and therefore the small town of Ellingen was once the centre of a wide-ranging territorial and economic power. However, at the time the current castle was built, the Teutonic Order had already developed into a supply institution for the lower nobility. In place of the current castle, there were various medieval predecessor buildings and a very representative Renaissance building. The current castle complex was built from 1708 and the late Gothic castle church was given a Baroque makeover. The huge main building was built between 1718 and 1720 under the architect Franz Keller. Ceiling paintings, wall panelling, floors and, above all, the stucco work by Franz Joseph Roth have been preserved from the interior. The colonnade in the inner courtyard is part of the renovations by the French architect Michel d'Ixnard and was rebuilt around 1775.

Located north of Alesheim between the Stöckerfeld and the Kaltenbühl hill. The pond can be walked around on well-kept meadow paths. There are no prohibition or warning signs. There are benches at both ends of the lake.

Town hall, built by the Teutonic Order in 1744-47 according to plans by Franz Joseph Roth, also the high court administration with prison cells and pillory until 1761, municipal since 1853, rebuilt inside in 1794 and 1861/61, partially destroyed in World War II and then rebuilt, dominant building in the heart of Ellingen's old town. https://www.stadt-ellingen.de/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/rundwege-barockrundweg-1.pdf