What would our cultural landscape be without the churches, monasteries and castles that can usually be seen from afar. Many other public buildings such as town halls, museums, kindergartens, halls and community centres - often evidence of past architectural styles and master builders - also characterise our towns, villages and countryside in the Black Forest. All the more reason to pay special attention to newly constructed representative buildings. Last but not least, they set standards that are transferred to their entire surroundings and have a real impact on them.
Public buildings have an immense influence on our everyday lives and our attitude to life. Day care centres and schools can act as a kind of initial spark to sensitise society at large to good regional building culture. In this way, beacons of modern regional building culture and exemplary architecture can be initiated. This is because public role models also inspire private builders and thus strengthen good, regional building in the Black Forest.
Public buildings are divided into two routes: North and South.