There are the church and the historic centre with the "Drei-Röhren-Brunnen" (“Three-Pipe Fountain”). From the "Gotthardsruine", half of which is within Amorbach’s town limits, there is a panoramic view over the Odenwald and on into the Spessart (range). The "Gotthardsruine", a Gothic column basilica, stands on the summit of the nearby Gotthardsberg. From here there are views into seven dales and the surrounding hills. The “Gotthard”, once “Frankenberg”, was for a time a robber-baron's castle and then later a convent. The first written account that has come down to the present goes back to the year 714. It was then that the "Gaugraf" (regional count) Ruthard von Frankenberg supposedly called the missionaries Saint Pirmin and Amor to the “Gotthard”. During the German Peasants' War (1525), rebels laid the “Gotthard” in rubble and ashes. In 1631, the church was built anew by Abbot Erhard Landecker. On 8 June 1714, the Gotthard Basilica was struck by lightning and destroyed. The ruins, such as they are today, were restored in 1956. The "Dreiröhrenbrunnen" (“Three-Pipe Fountain”) is found in Weilbach's community core, right at an intersection. It has a great sandstone trough with a Baroque relief. The water squirts out through three spouts. The fountain even appears in the municipality's coat of arms, held as it is to be one of its landmarks. At the opening of Carnival (known locally as "Fasching") by the "Weilbacher Frösch" Carnival Company on 11 November, the water is dyed green. On the northwest route out of Weilbach stands the mill with its Renaissance gable converted by Mainz court master builder Ambrosius Brosamer in 1585. These are a collection of interesting ancient stones on the Hallhöhe (heights) in Weilbach's west. A signposted hiking trail leads to this natural monument. The "Glockenspiel" was added to the Town Hall in December 1991 with 24 bells. These ring daily at 9:10, 12:10 and 18:10.