バート・ゾーデン・アム・タウヌスでののおすすめツーリングルート

My personal highlight of today's tour through new areas! The renaturalized Sulzbach stream in the tranquil park (despite being in the heart of Frankfurt and adjacent to the A66 motorway) is truly inviting and perfect for relaxing and taking a breather. It's always amazing what hidden gems Frankfurt has to offer!

Built in 1911 by Arthur Moll to supply his carnation nursery, taken over in 1924 by the Sina wholesale nursery after the Carinthian factory ceased operations in 1937. Owned by Hoechst AG since 1988. The water tower has been a listed building since 1988. It was purchased in 1993 by the town of Bad Soden for the symbolic sum of one mark and in 1995 transferred to NABU (Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union) Germany. ... The local association of Bad Soden leased the tower to NABU. In 1996 and 1997, with the help of sponsors, burger donations, and a grant from the Man-Taunus district, the tower was restored for ecological use.

The Main-Taunus Arboretum is a park-like woodland landscape of approximately 76 hectares located between Eschborn, Schwalbach, and Sulzbach. It was established in the early 1980s as compensatory reforestation for the expansion of Frankfurt Airport on the site of a former airfield. Today, over 600 species of trees and shrubs from the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere grow here. Instead of individual display trees, complete forest communities have been planted, allowing visitors to experience a small "botanical world tour" through forests from Europe, North America, and Asia along its walking paths. The freely accessible arboretum combines nature experiences, environmental education, and recreation and is considered one of the most important tree collection areas in the region – a tranquil, green contrast to the nearby metropolis of Frankfurt.

From this position you have a great view of the skyline; it somehow compels you to stop and marvel.

The Old Airfield (formerly Maurice Rose Airfield) in Frankfurt's Green Belt is a former American military airfield used until 1992. It covers an area of approximately 4.5 hectares and lies within the districts of Frankfurt-Bonames and Frankfurt-Kalbach-Riedberg. After its closure, it was transformed into a nature and recreation area in 2003/04 by the "Green Belt" project group and the GTL Landscape Architects office, for which they received the German Landscape Architecture Prize in 2005.

The foundation stone for the Hundertwasser House in Bad Soden was laid in 1990. It contains 17 completely different apartments ranging in size from 120 to 230 square meters, as well as a nine-story, 30-meter-high tower. Interior tours of the building are not available. The Hundertwasser House in Bad Soden is named after the Austrian artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1928-2000). The residential building, whose foundation stone was laid in November 1990, incorporates the first Bad Soden spa building, the Haus Bockenheimer, dating back to 1722. The building, which features a nine-story, 30-meter-high tower, contains 17 completely different apartments ranging in size from 120 to 230 square meters.

a romantic view of the Nidda in the former Buga area in the current Niddapark

Imposing