ビシンゲンのおすすめライド

Via Claudia Augusta

Small but beautiful, the pedestrian zone in Donauwörth. Many shops and restaurants invite you to linger.

Finally on the Danube at the gates of Donauwörth.

Nice church invites you to take a short stop

No traffic and good surface. Clearly recommended as an alternative to the main road

From the bridge you can see how the Wörnitz flows into the Danube.

Due to the patronage of St. Martin is believed to be a very old parish, whose history goes back to the time of Franconian rule. In 1269/71 Wertingen was first referred to as an oppidum, a city. The oldest surviving impression of the city seal from 1297 already contains an image of a church. The seal from 1298 shows a two-towered Romanesque basilica, the towers of which are covered by a tent roof. A similar illustration can also be found on the seal of a document from 1374. After the city burned down in 1462 during an attack by Louis the Rich, the Duke of Bavaria-Landshut, the towers of the church were rebuilt on the Romanesque basement and a new choir was built. This church, built in the Gothic style, was also burned down when the Swedes occupied the city during the Thirty Years' War. In 1648, work began on rebuilding the church in the Baroque style according to the plans of an unknown master builder. Around 1700 a new nave was built, which was decorated with rich stucco decorations by Wessobrunn artists. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Martin_(Wertingen)

The Catholic parish church of St. Martin in Wertingen, a community in the Dillingen district on the Danube in the Bavarian administrative region of Swabia, dates back to a Romanesque church. After being destroyed several times, today's church was built around 1700 in the Baroque style. The two towers, which are covered with a gable roof and crowned by battlements, are unusual. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Martin_(Wertingen)