Tkruisingen

Tkruisingen is a small municipality situated in the district of Biberach in the state of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The town lies within the southern part of the state, approximately 20 kilometres southwest of the city of Ravensburg and 60 kilometres southeast of the state capital Stuttgart. The surrounding landscape is characterised by rolling hills, agricultural fields, and a network of small rivers that feed into the Iller.

According to the most recent census the population of Tkruisingen is about 1,800 residents. The town's demographic structure is typical of rural German communities, with a balanced mix of families, retirees and working-age adults. Local housing consists mainly of single-family homes and low-rise apartment buildings, many of which date back to the 19th century.

The economy of Tkruisingen is rooted in small‑scale agriculture and artisanal manufacturing. A notable local enterprise is a family‑owned carpentry workshop that produces fine furniture for both domestic and commercial markets. Agriculture in the region focuses largely on dairy farming, cereal cultivation and small‑scale fruit production. In recent decades, the municipality has encouraged the development of eco‑tourism, offering hiking routes and cultural events centred on the town's historical heritage.

Tkruisingen preserves several historic sites, including a late Gothic church dedicated to St. Bartholomew, a Baroque-style manor house, and a number of well‑preserved farmhouses. Community life revolves around the municipal hall, local sports clubs, and a yearly festival that celebrates regional music and cuisine. The town is connected to neighbouring communities by a network of regional bus services and is accessible via Bundesstraße 27, which provides direct links to larger urban centres in the region.