Burgwalden — a village of ponds and a vanished manor

The approach to Burgwalden takes in a low valley, ponds and a small group of buildings. The surviving church and the line of the valley help explain where the village grew.

Redactionele tekst in en; niet automatisch vertaald.

Reeds fill the foreground below scattered village roofs and a small church tower.
View towards Burgwalden from the south, with buildings and the church tower beyond the reeds. Photograph by BitSchupser, 2 April 2018.BitSchupser / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0

Bronfeiten

Burgwalden is a village within Bobingen in Bavarian Swabia. The city records that the earlier settlement was known as Ettenhofen. A church and a moated residence were built here under the Höchstetter family in the early sixteenth century. The residence was later demolished.

Redactionele duiding

The city’s history describes a farm and mill at Ettenhofen before the Höchstetter family transformed the place. Look at the relationship between the church and the water when considering the former manor. The settlement is still visible as a cluster within the valley, even though the moated house itself has disappeared.

Aanbeveling

Start with the lanes near the church and choose a waymarked path for a view back across the valley. Check with the village association before planning an interior visit to the church or the small museum in the former bakehouse.

Explore Further · European Heritage Network

Connected Landscapes, Terroirs & Living Heritage

Explore the historic gardens, remarkable villages, wine terroirs, and cultural itineraries intimately connected with this heritage landscape.

🌿Historische TuinJardin

Botanischer Garten Augsburg

Augsburg’s botanical garden brings together native and exotic plants in themed gardens and displays under glass. Its Japanese garden includes a spring pond and watercourse. A friends’ association supports the development of the garden beside the Siebentischpark.

🏰Kasteel & LandgoedChâteau

Schaezlerpalais

The Schaezlerpalais, also called Liebert Palace, is a city palace in Augsburg. Benedict Adam Liebert von Liebenhofen commissioned the palace, which was built in 1765–1770. Its two-storey ballroom has decoration in the local Augsburg Rococo style.

← Terug naar de collectie