Castles around Alleshausen offer insights into the rich history of Upper Swabia, a region characterized by its diverse landscapes and cultural heritage. Located in Baden-Württemberg, near the Federsee, the area provides a blend of natural beauty and historical exploration. While Alleshausen itself does not feature prominent castles, its surroundings are home to several historical sites. Visitors can discover various historical attractions and natural landscapes while exploring the vicinity of Alleshausen.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
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Bad Schussenried State Monastery Museum. This museum showcases the history of the monastery, the role of science, and religious life, and also hosts changing exhibitions.
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The state exhibition "Ufrur" on the Peasants' War of 1525 is highly recommended.
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Great church, which belongs to the castle
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Part of the former Premonstratensian monastery, three-wing complex, designed in 1748 by Dominikus Zimmermann, built in 1752–1763 by Jakob Emele. Source: Wikipedia
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The Hanging Gardens are 50 m ahead.
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Collegiate Church of St. Cornelius and Cyprian", Bad Buchau 774 - 1776 converted from a Gothic church in the style of French classicism for the noble canonesses. Josef Christian from Riedlingen created the sculptures in the church, and Andreas Brugger painted the ceiling paintings in the choir and central nave. The church patrons Cornelius and Cyprianus still refer to the Carolingian tradition today. Adelindis, revered as a Swabian folk saint, rests with her three sons in the crypt of the collegiate church. Text / Source: Upper Swabia's sights https://www.oberschwaben-tourismus.de/attractions/stiftskirche-st.-cornelius-und-cyprian-b4c91cc6ec#:~:text=The%20Stiftskirche%20was%20not%20as%20Pfarrkirche%20built%2C%20but, and%20Cyprianus%20refer%20to%20the%20time%20of the%20Carolingians.
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Bachritterburg, Kanzach The history of the Bach Knights can probably be described in close unity with the genealogy of the Lords of Pflummern but also with the ruling situation in Kanzach. “Lords of Kanzach” are mentioned several times in documents from the 12th to 14th centuries. First it is Bernardus and his son Ortolfus who are named as witnesses in documents from Bishop Otto of Constance and Duke Henry of Bavaria and Saxony for the Salem monastery in 1169 and 1171. With the next mention in 1227, the Kanzach local nobility probably moved to Pflummern. Kanzach is subsequently a branch of the Pflummer family castle. In the document from 1227, Bilgerinum de Pphlumnar and his son Ortolfum de Cantza are named as witnesses. Bilgerinum (vulgo) Peregrinus, the knight from and to Pflummern (from the Chronicle of the Lords of Pflummern, Aloys von Pflummern 1795) is considered the progenitor of the Lords of Pflummern. This knight's seat was donated to the Reichenau Monastery by the then Swabian Duke Berchthold, who had his seat on the Bussen. He was later freed from this and given his own nobility. In 1180 Peregrinus was steward to Emperor Philip, the Duke of Swabia. Peregrinus is considered a co-founder of the monasteries of Salem, St. Gallen and Heiligkreuztal (written down by Father Bucelini, a well-known historian and Benedictine monk from Weingarten Abbey). After his father's death (1227), his son Ortolph also became steward (to Emperor Friedrich II). Text / Source: Municipality of Kanzach, Rathausweg 6, 88422 Kanzach https://www.bachritterburg.de/die-burg/die-bachritter/
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This is really worth seeing. Too bad the tavern was closed.
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No, Alleshausen itself does not feature prominent castles. However, its surroundings in Upper Swabia are home to several historical sites and castles that offer rich historical and natural exploration opportunities.
Visitors frequently enjoy the Bussen Pilgrimage Church and Castle Ruins, which offers extensive views of Upper Swabia. Another popular spot is the Bachritterburg Kanzach Open-Air Museum, where you can experience medieval 'Living History' events. The Hanging Gardens of Neufra Castle are also highly appreciated for their unique Renaissance garden and views of the Danube valley.
Yes, several castles are suitable for families. The Bussen Pilgrimage Church and Castle Ruins is family-friendly, offering a hiking trail around the site that is even accessible with a stroller. The Bachritterburg Kanzach Open-Air Museum provides 'Living History' events that are engaging for all ages, and the Hanging Gardens of Neufra Castle are also considered family-friendly.
The castles around Alleshausen offer diverse historical insights. At Bachritterburg Kanzach Open-Air Museum, you can immerse yourself in medieval life with 'Living History' events. The Hanging Gardens of Neufra Castle showcase a unique Renaissance garden from the 16th century. The Bussen Pilgrimage Church and Castle Ruins combines religious history with remnants of a medieval castle.
Yes, the Bussen Pilgrimage Church and Castle Ruins offers a unique and extensive view of Upper Swabia from its climbable tower during summer months. The Hanging Gardens of Neufra Castle also provide a beautiful view of the Danube valley.
The region around Alleshausen offers various outdoor activities. You can find numerous cycling routes, including easy loops around Federsee Lake, as well as moderate routes with views of the Alps. For mountain biking, there are moderate trails like the one from Bachritterburg Kanzach. Easy hiking trails are also available, particularly around the Federsee, such as the Federsee Boardwalk. You can explore these routes further in the Cycling around Alleshausen, MTB Trails around Alleshausen, and Easy hikes around Alleshausen guides.
Yes, the tower of the Bussen Pilgrimage Church and Castle Ruins can be climbed during the summer months, offering unique views. It is closed from November 1st to March 31st, but the key can sometimes be obtained during the winter period.
The Bachritterburg Kanzach Open-Air Museum is generally open from April 1st to September 30th, daily from 10:00 to 18:00 (closed on Mondays, but open on Easter Monday and Whit Monday). From October 1st to November 5th, it's open Tuesday to Friday from 13:00 to 17:00, and Saturday and Sunday from 10:00 to 18:00. Groups can arrange visits outside these hours by appointment.
Admission to the Hanging Gardens of Neufra Castle is free, though donations are welcome. There are also self-service drinks available.
The Hanging Gardens of Neufra Castle are a historic Renaissance garden, built between 1569 and 1573 on a specially constructed extension of the natural castle hill. Supported by fourteen vaults up to nine meters high, this unique garden offers a beautiful view of the Danube valley and was restored in 1988 based on historical drawings.
Yes, Stadion Castle, built in 1352, remains in private ownership. It has a rich history of extensions and baroque renovations, and is currently owned by the Counts of Schönborn.


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