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Saint Cyriacus, to whom this church in Gellershausen is dedicated, was a deacon and martyr from the time of early Christianity. According to Catholic tradition, he is one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers. Saint Cyriacus's feast day in the liturgical calendar is August 8th. On a prayer card—originally from another church dedicated to him—the following intercession to the saint is inscribed: “Saint Cyriacus, open our eyes to the physical and spiritual needs of our fellow human beings. Grant us the willingness to listen to even the humblest among us with their great worries and to stand by them in their distress. Help us so that our hearts do not become hardened by selfishness and hopelessness.”

The gatehouse dates from 1560 and features a stone rebate for the former portcullis and stone hinges on the outer pointed arch portal. The first floor formerly housed the prison. The second floor was added in the 17th century to contain living quarters and a clock mechanism. The small clock bell is located in the arcaded upper story. The defensive wall runs along both sides of the gate, with a former municipal bakehouse and living quarters built onto the left side. Source: Information panel

The fountain dominates the square opposite the town hall.

On the side of the town hall is the carillon, consisting of fifteen bells. These symbolize the 15 districts of Bad Rodach. The carillon symbolizes the unity of the town of Bad Rodach and commemorates the completion of the municipal reform in 1978. This declaration can be found beneath the carillon.

The first documented mention of the town hall dates back to a renovation in 1572. The previous building was destroyed in 1632 during the Thirty Years' War. The two-story, gable-roofed building with a curved gable façade and turret, which was essentially a half-timbered structure, was completed by 1664. The staircase was relocated inside in 1898. The turret housing the town hall bell has been perched on the roof since 1670. A carillon is located on the east side of the town hall. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rathaus_(Bad_Rodach)

The Evangelical Lutheran parish church of St. John in Bad Rodach was first documented as a parish church in 1350. The current nave dates from the mid-18th century.

The Roman Catholic parish church of St. John the Baptist in the Upper Franconian municipality of Seßlach, in the Coburg district, stands in the center of the town. It is a late Gothic stepped hall church from the 15th century, whose tower base likely dates back to a choir tower church from the 13th century. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Johannes_der_T%C3%A4ufer_(Se%C3%9Flach)

The best place to sit during the season is the beer garden, which you can access through the courtyard gate.