Discover Mulfingen
Accommodation in Mulfingen
When planning a stay in Mulfingen, you can choose from a range of nature and culture themes. The Path of Silence leads to Roggelshausen Reservoir; in the associated municipality of Hollenbach, a natural monument and historic frescoes take center stage. The wider Hohenlohe district adds further cycling, landscape, and cultural destinations to these local attractions.
The Path of Silence and Hollenbach
The Path of Silence leads from the parking lot behind the sports halls in Mulfingen, past the dam, to Roggelshausen Reservoir. A route described as an easy circular hike is called the Path of Silence Mulfingen–Simprechtshausen–Heimhausen–Mulfingen. Two distances are given for it: 13.41 km and 13.2 km in the description. Both figures refer to the route. Its description as an easy circular hike and its distance are different considerations when choosing a route; you should take both distance figures into account when planning.
In the associated municipality of Hollenbach, a linden tree designated as a natural monument stands in the center of the village beside the church. It is estimated to be around 700 years old. St. Stephen's Church contains valuable frescoes from the 14th and 15th centuries. The linden tree and the church bring together a natural monument and sacred art in one place. If you are interested in historic wall paintings, the frescoes offer a distinct cultural connection; the linden tree adds a striking natural feature.
Nature and cycling in the Hohenlohe district
The wider destination of the Hohenlohe district has numerous cycling routes for exploring the region. The Hohenlohe hills are framed by the deeply incised river valleys of the Kocher, Jagst, and Ohrn. The Kocher-Jagst Cycle Route passes through Krautheim. This gives travelers both the landscape and a named cycling route as regional themes; specific route conditions may vary.
The Limes also shapes the region's character: this UNESCO World Heritage Site runs in a straight line through the Hohenlohe district. Three Limes viewing platforms offer sweeping views across the landscape. Alongside the river valleys and cycling routes, those interested in historic border lines can find another way to explore the region's history. The platforms and the Limes are regional points of interest in the Hohenlohe district, not features of the Path of Silence.
Cultural destinations in the Hohenlohe district
At Schöntal Abbey, the abbey church has a Baroque twin-tower façade. The cloister contains the tomb of the knight Götz von Berlichingen. These features offer different points of interest: Baroque architecture on the outside and a specific historic tomb in the cloister. In Forchtenberg, the town's medieval character, an almost completely preserved town wall, and numerous half-timbered houses shape the townscape.
Krautheim is home to the Hohenstaufen castle, with a 28-meter-high keep whose ascent offers views over the Jagst Valley. The Johanniter Museum documents the history of the Order of St. John. Neuenstein Castle is a Hohenstaufen moated castle that was developed into a magnificent Renaissance residence in the 16th century. Its permanent exhibition presents the inventories of seven Hohenlohe castles. These examples are quite distinct: a castle and its views, the history of a religious order, and castle architecture and collection contents.
Events and regional produce
In the Hohenlohe district, visitors can buy and sample wine and spirits directly from winegrowers and distillers; participating businesses vary. The Hohenlohe Wine Village takes place in the market square in Ă–hringen, and dates change. The KĂĽnzelsau Castle Stetten Festival has presented open-air theater in the moat of Schloss Stetten for more than 30 years, usually in late July or early August. The open-air cinema at the castle ruins in Forchtenberg attracts several thousand visitors year after year. If you would like to combine your trip with an event, check the relevant dates before planning.
Discover more destinations: Sindringen, Pfedelbach, Krautheim, Ingelfingen, Ă–hringen, KĂĽnzelsau, Niedernhall, WeiĂźbach.
Go to the wider travel overview: Hohenlohe.
