Immendingen, municipality in Germany
Immendingen is a small municipality in southwestern Baden-Württemberg, located in the Tuttlingen region near the Danube River. The town features quiet streets, traditional houses with tiled roofs, and a church called Sankt Peter und Paul that has shaped the townscape for centuries.
The town began during the Middle Ages through Alemannic settlement and later came under control of various noble families including the Counts of Zollern and Fürstenberg. In the 12th century, the Upper Castle was built as a seat of authority, now serving as the town hall.
The name Immendingen comes from the Alemannic people, early settlers who moved into this valley long ago. Today, local traditions shape daily life, visible at markets and festivals where people gather to share stories and celebrate their connection to the land.
The town is best explored on foot or by bicycle, as streets are quiet and not equipped with large parking areas. Small shops provide essentials, but for larger shopping, visitors travel to nearby larger towns.
Immendingen is known for the Danube Sinkhole, a large hole in the earth where water from the Danube flows underground, creating a fascinating natural phenomenon. This geological feature is part of a natural reserve and shows how water and stone shape the land over time.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
