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The information panel describes the historic waterwheels on the Regnitz River near Baiersdorf. These wheels are a unique cultural monument in the region, once used to irrigate the surrounding meadows. Background Information Purpose: For centuries, the waterwheels were used to pump warm, bacteria-rich surface water from the Regnitz River onto the sandy soils of the irrigated meadows. History: In the 18th and 19th centuries, over 200 of these wheels operated between Schwabach and Forchheim. Today, only a few surviving examples can be seen near Möhrendorf. Operation: According to the "Baiersdorf Water Ordinance" of 1693, the wheels may only operate from May 1st to September 30th of each year. They are erected at the beginning of the season and dismantled again at the end of the summer. Cultural Monument: The remaining Möhrendorf waterwheels are recognized as intangible cultural heritage and are maintained by associations and dedicated farmers. ... (Source via AI mode)

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Great view and beautiful photos. I passed by there on the heritage railway twenty years ago.

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Werner Lorleberg was the combat commander of Erlangen towards the end of World War II and surrendered the city to the Americans without a fight. Lorlebergplatz at one end of Bismarckstraße is named after him. More information at: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werner_Lorleberg

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beautiful to look at even from below

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Located directly in the old town center on a one-way street, but unfortunately closed

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Overwhelming view of the castle perched on the rocky plateau

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The church is striking because it is actually "two churches." The first church was built in the mid-19th century and, after just over 70 years, was expanded in 1923 with a further long building with an octagonal tower. This is how the church today appears as a church made up of two churches. The interior was renovated two years ago.

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Along the Schwabach you can practically walk along the water through Erlangen.

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The Schwabach is a nearly 33 km long river in Franconia, which flows into the Regnitz from the right in Erlangen. It is a second-order body of water. The Schwabach was first mentioned in writing in 1021 as suuabaha. The original ending -aha means "flowing water" in Old High German. The defining word may be derived from the Germanic root *swab-, meaning "(of the water) to beat back and forth, to surge, to slosh." An interpretation as "body of water where Swabians live" is difficult from a linguistic point of view.

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well developed, much nicer than on the main road

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This is the terminus of the Gräfenbergbahn.

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The name comes from the color purple.

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Beautiful pedestrian/bicycle bridge over the MDK on the Nuremberg-Bamberg route.

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Old mill on the Regnitz, in which various performances (theatre, etc.) were held. Also a building with contemporary history, although not that old

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Asphalt freshly re-tarred, now rolls perfectly in both directions

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Train station with bar/kiosk/café.

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Beautifully situated on the outskirts of town.

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I drove it for the first time in a while - unfortunately I can no longer recommend this section. The road is now a patchwork of deep, large potholes.

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The Erlangen Mausloch has grown quite a bit with the new railway line

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The front part dates from 1853 and shows the neo-Romanesque nave with a facade tower and main entrance. This older part was built with the help of benefactors and contributions from the community. In 1924, when the church became too small due to population growth, it was decided to build an extension with an octagonal tower and a hipped tiled gable roof. The extension was carried out in 1924 by Fritz Fuchsenberger from Munich. The nave is a sandstone block building with a gable roof and the west tower, built in 1853, has a tent roof. The east extension from 1924 has a hipped roof and the octagonal choir tower has a tail dome. The church has a cemetery to the north, which was enclosed with a wall made of sandstone blocks in the middle of the 19th century. The church and a late medieval cross stone to the south on the churchyard wall, which indicates a previous chapel building that had been demolished, are listed buildings. Source: Wikpedia

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