CIIAPTER III.

THE ENYIRONS. — PROMENADE. — WINDHOE. — ENZKLÖSTEnLE. — THE BADISH JÄGERHAUS.—WILD LAKE. — HOHLOHKOPF. — DOBEL.— JÄGERHAUS. — CALMBACH.— NEUENBÜRG AND PFORZHEIM.— HIRSAU. CALW. — LIEBENZELL AND TEINACH.

At tlie Southern cxtremity of Wildbad Nature creatcd a little Paradise, and Art, in rendering it accessible to man on all its points, lias completed her work. There you find shady avenues and lonely glens; surprising prospects open from the top of high overhanging granite rocks, heaped together hy some connnotion of the glohe, and threatening destruction to the passing Wanderer. There is no lack of reposing points, or of small wooden pavillions, where the contented guest inay undisturbedly give up himself to con- templation, or to the lecture of some favourite autlior, lulled to sweet oblivion of all the world around, by the rustling leaves above, and the rushing river beneath.

The footpath conducting through this delicious scene, leads to the Windhof — a detached inn by the side of the high road, which is nnich resorted to on fine afternoons by the visitors of the Spa. A band of wind-instruments performs liere every seeond day. An hour’s ride along the high road from thence brings you to