Kornbühl, Mountain summit in Burladingen, Germany.
Kornbühl is a mountain in the Swabian Jura region with a height of approximately 886 meters (2,907 feet). The summit has a distinctive rounded shape and is composed of limestone layers characteristic of the area.
The mountain formed over millions of years through geological processes that created layers from the White Jurassic period. These layers have shaped the natural landscape of the Swabian Jura throughout its history.
The Salmendinger Chapel at the summit is a gathering place for hikers and locals who visit the mountain regularly. The site links spiritual practice with the natural landscape that surrounds it.
The mountain is accessible via several marked hiking trails that start from Burladingen-Salmendingen. Parking facilities are available near the access points, making the ascent easy to plan.
In spring, small temporary lakes form along the Alter Ringinger Weg from snowmelt and later disappear. The Märzenbrunnen feeds into the Woog and Lauchert rivers, revealing how the mountain changes with seasons.
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