Weschnitz
The Weschnitz is a 58.9 km long right tributary of the Rhine River running through the German states of Hesse and Baden-Württemberg.
Articles near the latitude and longitude of Hirschhorn
Satellite map of Hirschhorn
Hirschhorn is derived from German composite word "Hirsch" (deer) and "Horn" (horn), part of a deer's antlers. A variation is Hirshhorn.
Population: 3,691
Latitude: 49° 26' 44.38" N
Longitude: 8° 53' 45.38" E
Articles of interest in Hirschhorn
65 Articles of interest near Hirschhorn, Germany
Show all articles in the mapSchau- und Sichtungsgarten Hermannshof
The Schau- und Sichtungsgarten Hermannshof (2.2 hectares), also known as the Hermannshof Weinheim, is a botanical garden located at Babostraße 5, Weinheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Neuenheimer Feld
Neuenheimer Feld is an area in the city of Heidelberg, Germany. The area lies on the North side of the Neckar river and consists mostly of buildings associated with the University of Heidelberg, including student accommodation and research facilitie…
Katzenbuckel
The Katzenbuckel (626 metres) is an extinct volcano and the highest elevation in the Odenwald region. The mountain is located eastwards of Eberbach, near the village of Waldbrunn. At the top of the Katzenbuckel is a 18 m high look-out, built out of …
Heidelberg-Ziegelhausen
Heidelberg-Ziegelhausen is a residential district (of fourteen) at the eastern perimeter of the city of Heidelberg, Germany.
Heidelberg-Bergheim
Bergheim is a city district of Heidelberg. It is bounded on the North by the Neckar River, the East by the Bismarkplatz, on the South by the Kurfürsten Anlage and the South by the city line. It is a mostly urban residential area, however the Berghei…
German Ivory Museum Erbach
The German Ivory Museum Erbach (Deutsches Elfenbeinmuseum Erbach) is a museum in Erbach im Odenwald, Germany. It was founded in 1966, but the collection was started by Count Francis I in late 18th century.
Botanischer Garten der Universität Heidelberg
The Botanischer Garten der Universität Heidelberg (2 hectares), also known as the Botanischer Garten Heidelberg, is a botanical garden maintained by the University of Heidelberg.
Waldskopf
Waldskopf is an Odenwald mountain in Hesse, Germany.
Teltschik Tower
Teltschik Tower is a 41 metre-high observation tower built of wood in Wilhelmsfeld, Germany.
Telecommunication Tower of US-Forces Heidelberg
Telecommunication Tower of US-Forces Heidelberg is an 80 metre tall telecommunication tower of the US Army in Europe on the mountain Königsstuhl which is part of the City of Heidelberg at (49°24′8″N8°43′59″E). The Telecommunication Tower of US-Army…
Telecom Telecommunication Tower Heidelberg
Telecom Telecommunication Tower Heidelberg is a 102 meter tall (originally 80m, raised to 102m in the 80s) telecommunication tower built of reinforced concrete in the late 1950s at (49°24′10″N8°43′51″E) on the mountain Königsstuhl near Heidelberg, …
Reisenbach Telecommunication Tower
Reisenbach Telecommunication Tower ( German designation: Fernmeldeturm Reisenbach) is among the tallest structures in the Northern parts of Baden-Württemberg. Only the two masts of Donebach longwave transmitter are taller in the Mudau community. As …
NKR (NDB)
NKR is the callsign of an NDB with a range of 50 NM at Leimen-Ochsenbach, Germany, situated at 49°12' 12" N and 8°44'E. NKR, which transmits on the frequency 292 kHz, uses as antenna a 20 metre tall free-standing lattice tower with a weight of 1200 …
Mosbach Abbey
Mosbach Abbey (Kloster Mosbach) was a Benedictine monastery, later a monastery of Augustinian Canons, in the town of Mosbach in the Odenwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Hardberg (Odenwald)
Hardberg is a hill in the Odenwald range in Hesse, Germany.
Fernsehturm Heidelberg
The Fernsehturm Heidelberg is a transmission tower for FM and DVB-T on the Königstuhl hill of Heidelberg at (49°24′16″N8°43′46″E). It was the property of the City of Heidelberg and sold to the SWR.
Erbach Palace
Erbach Palace is a palace in Erbach im Odenwald and the seat of the Count of Erbach. It was originally built in the Middle Ages, but most of the buildings today date back to the early 18th century.