エルゼンフェルトでののおすすめツーリングルート

Beautiful cycle path, nice and straight.

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Beautiful cycle path along the Mümling.

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Stairs on the cycleway.

Beautiful bike paths along the Main River. Klingenberg Bridge with lock. Clingenburg Castle above the city.

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Good opportunity to change the main page

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Great to have a coffee or something to eat here

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Whenever our tour takes us anywhere near Obernburg am Main, we stop at Gelateria da Olly. The ice cream is truly delicious. The old town has many beautiful corners, the only drawback being the many cobblestones, which aren't quite as nicely repaired with tar, rather than new stones.

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The city is located on the Lower Main and on the border with Hesse in Lower Franconia.

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Around 110 AD, the Romans built the Obernburg fort to secure the Limes border. The Roman road is a reminder that the Romans had a stronghold here in Obernburg.

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Without the many barrages on the Main, shipping would not function.

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It's great for cycling here.

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Attention, always read the saying next to it and act accordingly. 😉 Here on the village square there is 'our village shop' and the 7th station of the path of reflection.

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The Tannenturm, built around 1450 from red sandstone, is one of the dominant urban building blocks of the historic city wall of the town of Wörth. It refers to the more than 700-year history of the old town. It is 17 meters high and its basic dimensions are on average 6.33 by 4.59 meters.

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A nice place to linger and take a break.

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Wörth, a really beautiful town with lots of parking spaces, is located on the Main Cycle Route

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beautiful parks with the opportunity to swim or dip your feet in the water

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beautiful views of the Main and the surrounding area

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beautiful inviting beer garden at the foot of the tower

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The Tannenturm fortified the northwest corner of the city. Its counterpart was the Hexenturm, which no longer exists today. This was originally called the Lindenturm and was later named after the three women who were housed there in 1604 and were accused of witchcraft. From 1738 onwards, the Tannenturm was used as a prison. The dungeon still exists today, but is not accessible. After being damaged in the Second World War, the Tannenturm was renovated by the city in 1957. The Tannenturm is a stop on the UNESCO cultural trail in Wörth, with a focus on shipbuilding and transport as well as the Roman period. The start of the small loop through the old town and the large loop through the cultural landscape around Wörth is 400 m away at the New Town Hall. Source: Information board at the site

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Klingenberg lock and power station. View from the Klingenberg separating bridge.

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