5 Sights in Vaihingen an der Enz, Germany (with Map and Images)

Eselsberg Castle, today also called Eselsburg, above Ensingen in the district of Ludwigsburg in Baden-Württemberg was still a Staufer estate in 1188, then lay in the hands of the Swabian nobles of Eselsberg, became the residence of the Counts of Vaihingen in the 14th century and then came to the House of Württemberg. On the castle stable, which was levelled in 1925, only wall relics and a neck ditch can be found; since then, there has been an observation tower here.

Wikipedia: Burg Eselsberg (DE)

The Neckar-Enz position was a line of fortifications built by the German Reich between 1935 and 1938 in Baden and Württemberg. It ran from Eberbach to Besigheim along the Neckar and from Besigheim to Enzweihingen along the Enz, stretched over 86 km and included 450 bunkers. The construction costs amounted to 12 to 15 million Reichsmarks.

Wikipedia: Neckar-Enz-Stellung (DE)

There are about 60 villages in the district of Ludwigsburg. About half of them are still largely preserved in their original state. A comprehensive inventory was published by Reinhard Wolf, Hans Dietl and Albrecht Gagsch in 1984. A detailed inventory will be updated by Reinhard Wolf from time to time.

Wikipedia: Gruhen im Landkreis Ludwigsburg (DE)

The Eselsburgturm is a lookout tower on the Eselsberg near Ensingen, a district of Vaihingen an der Enz in the northwest of the Ludwigsburg district of Baden-Württemberg. His name is derived from the Lords of Don Deselsberg Castle, which once stood on the Eselsberg.

Wikipedia: Eselsburgturm (DE)

The Pulverdingen Water Tower is a water tower in the town of Vaihingen an der Enz in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is used to supply water to the surrounding communities of Enzweihingen and Hochdorf.

Wikipedia: Wasserturm Pulverdingen (DE)