Öhringen

With two forts and a large civilian settlement, Öhringen was one of the most important troop locations on the outer Limes. There is no longer any archaeological evidence visible (everything has largely been built over in a modern way).
The Roman bath at the former Bürg fort south of today's hospital was built in the middle of the 2nd century. It was in operation for a good 100 years before the Romans left Hohenlohe. In the 18th century, the Hohenlohe archivist and court councilor Christian Ernst Hanßelmann discovered the remains of the Öhringen Roman baths through excavations. The bath is therefore also called the Hansselmann bath. Two display boards on site explain the importance of the complex and outline the main finds of the excavations.

Weygang-Museum: Roman finds from Öhringen and Limes-Container, important civilian settlement between the two forts which was called, according to the inscription, Vicus Aurelianus.

North of sentry post 9/51 traces of the wall and ditch of the Limes line. This sentry post at Gleichen on the hill is hexagonal in layout; unique facility on the entire Limes. Probably the main point of the 80 km straight Limes line; Visibility up to 45 km.

Guard post 9/57 on the east side of the sea dam can still be seen today as a large mound of rubble. From WP 9/64 near Geißelhardt, south of the "Römergraben" inn, the Limes road can be seen and is easy to follow to the south. Next to it is a reconstruction of a wooden Limes tower.