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Morschheim近郊のOrbis方面にある、非常に美しい自然再生エリアの端

残念ながら、ゼルツの泉はドイツの多くの泉と同様に囲われており、むしろ井戸のように見えます。

Morschheimの保育園にある、美しく変化に富んだ遊び場

The figures are very nicely made.

There's a beautifully maintained cycle path along the Selz river.

The former Lutheran church in Alzey was built in 1728/29. It is called the "small church" because it is rather dainty compared to Alzey's other churches. The Lutherans had to finance the construction of their church themselves because they had no share in the church's assets. The parish website. The simple, Baroque hall church still houses an organ from the renowned Hunsrück organ-building family Stumm, dating from 1737, in the gallery. At the southwest corner, there is a Romanesque base with corner spires. When St. Nicholas' Church became unusable in 1794, Alzey's Reformed congregation held its services in the small church that year. [Note 1] After the church union in 1822, the small church was initially abandoned. After being used by the Catholics for a time, it served again between 1844 and 1848 as a replacement for St. Nicholas' Church, which was being renovated at the time. In 1873, the demolition of the small church was planned, but the plan was later scrapped. Instead, the small church was equipped with heating, new galleries, and stairs, making it usable even in winter. Further renovations took place in 1930, when, among other things, a sacristy was added. In 1992, a support association was founded to promote the preservation of the church. At its initiative, further renovations were carried out in 1995/96. In 2004/05, the roof was completely replaced, and the exterior walls were plastered, restoring the original Baroque appearance of the small church. (https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/rheinhessen/alzey/kulturdenkmaeler/kleine-evangelische-kirche.html?L=0)

Interesting how the battlements are supported by the double arches.

This Templar chapel is somewhat hidden on a working farm. If you want to discover and "experience" it, simply walk past the cows into the yard, and you'll soon see the entrance gate. Another world immediately opens up; it's always a pleasure! Here, you can "feel" the acoustics; the canon "Dona nobis pacem" is perfect for this, as are many other hymns. This gem can also be incorporated into a hike; if you combine both "Wonsheimer Walderleniswege," for example, you'll inevitably walk along the edge of the forest and can take this small, very special detour. From February to October, the chapel is open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. It is closed from November to January. More information: www.kulturerbe-rheinhessen-hunsrück.de