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Flörsheim-Dalsheim Fleckenmauer

The Fleckenmauer (Flecken Wall) in Flörsheim-Dalsheim is a true gem of medieval architecture in Rhenish Hesse. It was built at the end of the 15th century as a unified town fortification and is today the only almost completely preserved medieval wall in the region. Particularly fascinating: The wall encloses the historic town center ("Flecken") and is approximately 1.2 kilometers long. Originally equipped with gates and a moat, it was partially redesigned in the 19th century. Lovingly restored between 1986 and 1990, it is now a popular destination for walks and guided tours. A true must-see for history buffs, cyclists, and anyone who wants to experience Rhenish Hesse at its most charming.

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From a hollow way in Flörsheim-Dalsheim

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Time travel

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The Hedwig Keller Tower is an impressive monument in the vineyards of Flörsheim-Dalsheim in Rheinhessen. It was built in 2000 from Rheinhessen limestone and is approximately 6.5 meters high, 4.2 meters in diameter, and weighs around 100 tons. The tower stands in the middle of the renowned Dalsheimer Hubacker vineyard, known for its excellent Rieslings. It was built by the Keller family together with friends and is dedicated to Hedwig Keller (1948–2000) – a woman whose heartfelt wish this tower was. A bronze plaque on the exterior commemorates her and makes the tower a silent testament to great love. Although the tower is closed, it is a popular destination for hikers and cyclists. The surrounding area offers idyllic views, trulli houses, and a charming circular walk through the vineyards.

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The bronze sculpture depicts an idealized worker from the Gundersheim limestone quarries, which operated until the 1950s. Typical features include a crowbar, a smock belted with a rope, nailed shoes, and a "Batschkapp" (a hat). The sculpture was created by Alzey sculptor Volker Schäfer.

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The bronze sculpture depicts an idealized worker from the Gundersheim limestone quarries, which operated until the 1950s. Typical features include a crowbar, a smock belted with a rope, nailed shoes, and a "Batschkapp" (a hat). The sculpture was created by the Alzey sculptor Volker Schäfer using prize money won by Gundersheim as part of the "Our Village Should Become More Beautiful" campaign, as well as donations from Gundersheim residents.

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"Rosengarten" Limestone Quarries Nature Reserve The former 12-hectare limestone quarry is a protected area and a first-class geological treasure trove, providing insight into its developmental history. Until 1959, the workers here earned their daily bread as "stone crushers." Using powder, the rocks were blasted and then crushed by hand. The limestone was then fired in two circular kilns located at the train station, and the lime was transported by freight cars. The stone material was transported from the quarries to the kiln via railway tracks, along which horse-drawn wagons ran. Since its closure, a unique flora and fauna have taken root here. In particular, a very rare dry grassland with its unique plant diversity. In spring, it's a true delight, as it buzzes and hums everywhere. My recommendation: find the back entrance and work everything out yourself from above; then exit through the exit below and look back. (Caution: Danger of falling, as nothing is secured here!)

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