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Beautifully situated, but could use a fresh coat of paint.

In the immediate vicinity of the two Wendelinus Chapels, precisely in Mainz territory, is the Wendelinus Home, which for many years was owned by the Catholic Youth Work and used as a youth recreation center. Today, it is privately owned by the Children's Forest Academy. The building was originally built around 1840 as the "Ludwigshöhe" forester's lodge at another location in the Lenneberg Forest. From around 1880, the sale of beverages was permitted there, and it developed into a popular tourist destination. In 1913, Baron Martin Wilhelm von Waldthausen (1875–1928) acquired the forester's lodge and the surrounding forest to better shield his Waldthausen Castle from the outside world. The Baron had the forester's lodge demolished and rebuilt next to the two Wendelinus Chapels. Since 1930, the building belonged to the Catholic Youth Work of the Diocese of Mainz. Due to fire safety deficiencies, the Wendelinus Home was closed in 2015. Eventually the house was sold.

the red route is almost exclusively in the shade perfect in this heat

Unfortunately, it's getting a bit old.

Waldthausen Castle is a stately villa located in the Lenneberg Forest between Mainz and Budenheim in the Mainz-Bingen district of Rhineland-Palatinate. The villa and several outbuildings were constructed between 1908 and 1910 by architect Hans Bühling, commissioned by Baron Martin Wilhelm von Waldthausen.

The Budenheim "Altwasser Krappen" is a former branch of the Rhine. According to the information board, the Krappen has been completely cut off from the Rhine since 1963! It is part of the "Haderaue - Königsklinger Aue" nature reserve. https://www.nabu-rheinauen.de/projekte/auenservice/schutzgebiete/

The two Wendelinus chapels in Budenheim in the Mainz-Bingen district in Rhineland-Palatinate are located in the Lenneberg forest directly on the city border with Mainz-Gonsenheim. The chapels are dedicated to Saint Wendelin and were completed in 1776 and 1866. They are the destination of the Budenheim Wendelinus pilgrimage on the third Sunday in October. The Wendelinusheim is located in the immediate vicinity of the two chapels, but already on Mainz territory. (Wikipedia)

The Wendelinusheim has a very long and varied history. The Wendelinusheim is located in the immediate vicinity of the two chapels, but already on Mainz territory. The house was owned by the Catholic Youth Work for many years and was used as a youth leisure center. Today it is privately owned. The building was originally built around 1840 as the "Ludwigshöhe" forester's house elsewhere in the Lennebergwald. From around 1880, drinks were allowed to be served here, and it developed into a popular restaurant. In 1913, Baron Martin Wilhelm von Waldthausen (1875–1928) acquired the forester's house and the surrounding forest in order to better shield his Waldthausen Castle from the outside world. The Baron had the forester's house torn down and rebuilt next to the two Wendelinus chapels. Since 1930, the house has belonged to the Catholic Youth Work of the Diocese of Mainz. Due to fire safety deficiencies, the Wendelinusheim was closed in 2015. Since the house had a significant backlog of renovations that the owner could not finance, the house was sold. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendelinuskapellen_von_Budenheim