Day 4 Preview

Signpost - Zell a H Waagmatt

Signpost - Kleebad

Signpost - Villa Anna

Signpost - Im Eichengrund

Signpost - Hangererstein

Signpost 96 - Herzenbacher Eck

Signpost - Herzenbachsattel

Signpost - Auf m Schänzle

Signpost - Schwarzes Kreuz

Signpost - Lieberkopf

Signpost - Schwaibacher Eck

Signpost - Hochkopfhütte

Signpost - Am Hochkopf

Signpost - Hochkopfweg

Signpost - Ignatzdobel

Signpost - Satteleck

Signpost - Im Baumgarten

Signpost - Eckkapelle

Signpost - Am Sozebuckel

Signpost - Am oberen Tor

Signpost - Schwaigwald

Signpost - Bergacher Satteleck

Signpost - Blumenau

Signpost - Dantersbach - Müllers Mühle

Signpost - Hinter Hüttersbach

Signpost - Abtsberg

signpost - Kinzigtor

Signpost - Parkplatz Sonne - Zell

Signpost - Zell a H Bahnhof

Hotel Klosterbräustuben

Hotel Pflug

Bakery Dreher Zell

Hotel Die Reichsstadt

Supermarket Edeka

Hotel Sonne

Farmstand selling drinks

Stop by on your walk to purchase a small wine bottle (Weinschorle - with sparkling water) or a beer.

Train Station Zell am Harmersbach

Train Station Gengenbach

Farmstand selling apples

Several items for sale - stop by to purchase a sausage or some cheese. Or grab one of the delicious ice creams

Hotel Pfeffermühle

Public Toilet

Discounter Norma

Discounter Penny

Discount Market Aldi

Train Station Biberach

Photo Op: Storchenturm Tower

Teufelskanzel

Cabin - Hochkopfhütte

Cabin: Lärchenhütte

Cabin: Siegfried Liebert Hütte

Chapel: Portiunkulakapelle

Chapel: Jakobuskapelle

Pilgrimmage Church Maria zu den Ketten

Bench with a view

Bench above chapel

Vista Point with benches

Chapel: Eckkapelle

Kinzigtorturm

Obertor

Start: Rathaus

The area around Gengenbach is known to have been settled in Roman times but the first recorded details of inhabitants date from the early Middle Ages.Gengenbach became a Free Imperial City in the middle of the 14th century and the town towers which remain on the edge of the old town date from this era and the following two centuries.The strategic position of the town and its geographic location near the border with France led to large-scale damage to the town at several points in its history. Many of the older buildings which can still be seen in the centre date from the 17th and 18th centuries during an economic boom period.The relative independence of Gengenbach as a Free Imperial City ended at the start of the 19th century when it was absorbed by the province of Baden.The increasing industrialisation of the valley and the building of the rail links along the Kinzig river led to economic prosperity but also to the end of the historic rafting trade.The centre of the town with its timbered houses was declared a conservation area at the start of the 20th century and is now part of the Deutsche Fachwerkstrasse, a German tourist route which links towns with timbered houses and traditional town centres,

Pavilion with a view