Schwäbisch Hall: Sightseeing
Places and attractions in the Sightseeing category
Comburg
The Comburg is a former Benedictine monastery near Schwäbisch Hall, Germany.
Einkorn Hill
The Einkorn is a 510 metre high hill spur in the northern Limpurg Hills near Hessental in the borough of Schwäbisch Hall. It has the ruins of a baroque pilgrimage church that was dedicated to the Fourteen Holy Helpers.
Hällisch-Fränkisches Museum
The Hällisch-Fränkisches Museum is an art and cultural history museum in the town center of Schwäbisch Hall. It presents the history, art and culture of the former imperial city of Hall and its surroundings on more than 3000 m² of exhibition space.
Altes Zeughaus
The former armory is located at Rosenbühl 14 in Schwäbisch Hall. It is described in the building directory of the city of Schwäbisch Hall as a new building, in Eugen Gradmann still as Büchsenhaus or new building, in other places, for example, as...
Johanniterhalle
The Johanniterkirche is a former church building in Schwäbisch Hall that was profaned in the 19th century. After extensive restoration, it has served as an exhibition hall for Old Master paintings and sculptures since 2008.
Church of St. Catherine
The Evangelical Town Parish Church of St. Catherine is a sacred building in Schwäbisch Hall, located on the left bank of the Kocher River. Until 1404 it was a branch of Westheim, and until 1526 it was under the patronage of Murrhardt Monastery.
St. Ägidius
The former convent church of St. Ägidius of the nunnery in Kleincomburg is located in the city area of Schwäbisch Hall in Baden-Württemberg.
Stiftskirche St. Nikolaus
The church of St. Nicholas and St. Mary on Comburg Castle in the town of Schwäbisch Hall in Baden-Württemberg is a cultural monument of special rank.
Thomas Schweicker
Thomas Schweicker was a German artist and calligrapher. He was noted for being a painter even though he had no arms or hands.