Schäferhaus Wildenbergen – Dead Oak loop from Nemsdorf

Hiking trails & Routes

Germany

Bavaria

Middle Franconia

Schäferhaus Wildenbergen – Dead Oak loop from Nemsdorf

Moderate

4.4

(26)

hikers

Schäferhaus Wildenbergen – Dead Oak loop from Nemsdorf

04:10

15.9km

130m

Hiking

Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 7, 2026

Waypoints

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Bus stop

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482 m

St. George's Church and Gate Tower, Regelsbach

Highlight • Religious Site

Beautiful old church - the arch at the entrance says something from 17xx. The tree in front of it is simply used as an Easter tree instead of an Easter fountain

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4.19 km

Schäferhaus Wildenbergen

Highlight • Restaurant

Here you can easily and comfortably insert a small break.

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6.48 km

St. Nicholas Fortified Church (Wehrkirche St. Nikolaus), Kottensdorf

Highlight • Religious Site

The fortified church in Kottensdorf was built around 1400. The outer facade shows the coat of arms of the Margrave of Brandenburg and the year 1738. On the altar there is a depiction of the birth of Christ by Johannes Heidelberger from Nuremberg, which was made in 1521. At the same time comes a wooden figure of St. Nicholas and a group of thirds (from German Wikipedia)

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6.60 km

Kottensdorf Village

Highlight • Settlement

Here you go through a small valley.

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7.63 km

Weiler–Kottensdorf–Gustenfelden Walking Trail

Highlight • Trail

In addition to the Schwabach (hardly visible), meadows and forests, the marked hiking trail runs from Weiler, via Kottensdorf, Gustenfelden towards Schwabach.

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8.72 km

Dead Oak

Highlight • Natural Monument

Still proud, this dead oak towers into the sky

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10.2 km

Resting bench with a view of Weiler

Highlight • Viewpoint

Beautiful bench with a panoramic view of Weiler

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10.5 km

Weiler (Rohr) Village

Highlight • Settlement

According to Wikipedia:

geography

The village is located on the Schwallbach, a left tributary of the Schwabach. The Im Fleck corridor area borders in the northwest, the Wolfsbuck rises in the south and the Bergfeld lies in the northeast across the Schwallbach. A community road leads to Rohr to the district road RH 14 (1.8 km south-west) or to Defersdorf (1.2 km north). Another community road leads to Leitelshof (2.5 km east). [2]
story

The place was 1152 as "Wilere" [3] in a bull of Pope Eugene III. First mentioned in a document, in which the Heilsbronn monastery was confirmed that Abenberg Güter u. a. to have received in this place. [4] In 1732 there were 6 properties in Weiler according to Johann Georg Vetter's descriptions of the upper office. The landlords were the caste office in Schwabach (1), the rich alms of the imperial city of Nuremberg (1) and Nuremberg owners (von Pömer: 1, von Scheurl: 3). [5] Towards the end of the 18th century, there were 7 properties and a community shepherd's house in Weiler. The high court exercised partly the Brandenburg-Ansbach Oberamt Schwabach, partly the judge’s office in Roßtal. The village did not have a ruler. The landlords were the Kastenamt Schwabach (1 half yard), the state alms office of the imperial city of Nuremberg (2 half yards) and Nuremberg owners (von Pömer: 1 half yard; von Scheurl: 2 whole yards, 1 Köblergut). [6]

From 1797 to 1808 the place was subordinate to the Justice and Chamber Office Schwabach. [7] In 1804 there were 8 properties in the village, 2 of which were subordinate to the Principality of Ansbach and 6 to the Imperial City of Nuremberg. [8]

In 1808, as part of the municipal edict, Weiler was assigned to the Rohr tax district, Section I. It also belonged to the Rohr rural community formed in 1818. [7]

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