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The church is striking because it is actually "two churches." The first church was built in the mid-19th century and, after just over 70 years, was expanded in 1923 with a further long building with an octagonal tower. This is how the church today appears as a church made up of two churches. The interior was renovated two years ago.

Beautifully situated on the outskirts of town.

The front part dates from 1853 and shows the neo-Romanesque nave with a facade tower and main entrance. This older part was built with the help of benefactors and contributions from the community. In 1924, when the church became too small due to population growth, it was decided to build an extension with an octagonal tower and a hipped tiled gable roof. The extension was carried out in 1924 by Fritz Fuchsenberger from Munich. The nave is a sandstone block building with a gable roof and the west tower, built in 1853, has a tent roof. The east extension from 1924 has a hipped roof and the octagonal choir tower has a tail dome. The church has a cemetery to the north, which was enclosed with a wall made of sandstone blocks in the middle of the 19th century. The church and a late medieval cross stone to the south on the churchyard wall, which indicates a previous chapel building that had been demolished, are listed buildings. Source: Wikpedia

Beautifully designed here, is worth seeing.

The church of Poxdorf was designated in 1853 and is considered a double church. It is a Catholic parish church and is called "Mary's Sacrifice"

Here, in an accident in 1891, Michael died, a 3-year-old son of the merchant Konrad Schmittlein v. Effeltrich.

Great facility in the middle of Effeltrich.

apostle linden "Thousand-year-old linden tree" Eight branches stretch out from the trunk of the linden tree. Part of it branches out, so that a total of twelve branches reach the outer ring of stones. The number twelve represents the twelve apostles, twelve hours, twelve months and twelve signs of the zodiac. According to mysticism, it is a so-called apostle linden tree, of which there are very few in Germany.