ブルクレンゲンフェルトのおすすめライド

素晴らしい地域にある素晴らしいルートセクション

この道はカルムンツ城跡への道へと続いています。自転車でもアクセス可能です。

a nice idea, hang watering cans on the tree

Theuern Castle is a castle in Theuern, in the municipality of Kümmersbruck, in the Amberg-Sulzbach district of Bavaria. The preserved buildings are listed as a historic monument under file number D-3-71-136-20. "Archaeological findings from the Middle Ages and the modern era in the area of the Catholic parish church of St. Nicholas and the former Hofmark Castle of Theuern, including traces of predecessor buildings and older construction phases of the church and the noble residence," are also listed as an archaeological monument under file number D-3-6637-0078. "Archaeological findings from the abandoned late medieval and modern iron hammer mill in Theuern" are also listed as an archaeological monument under file number D-3-6637-0118.

Flat and good

We always enjoy eating here; I am very satisfied.

Picturesquely situated small artists' town on the Naab, the smallest cave dwelling in the rock can be seen directly above the main street. Stop at the outer market in the tiny restaurant "Zum Bürstenmacher" - main course "Bauchstecherla" (Schupfnudeln with various ingredients as desired), local beer daily from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Since then, the new attraction has been standing just after the entrance to Schmidmühlen: a tree around 20 meters high, decorated with watering cans in bright colors. A total of around 250 of them hang from the branches. Mayor Peter Braun describes the tree as one of the most photographed motifs in Schmidmühlen. The tree is decorated every year before Easter - the watering cans then remain hanging until All Saints Day. However, to ensure that they can withstand heavy downpours, the building yard employees also had to take precautions. Among other things, the watering cans were drilled so that rainwater does not collect in them and the watering cans could become too heavy for the tree. Schmidmühlen's mayor Peter Braun simply calls this tree the "Kannenbaum". The name came about at an autumn festival organized by the Schmidmühlen senior citizens' group. The senior citizens there came up with something and turned the song "Oh Tannenbaum" into a humorous "Oh Kannenbaum" - a reference to the attraction at the entrance to the town. After the dreary winter - during Lent - the tree is decorated freshly every year. And in doing so it brings a bit of colour to the community - and perhaps currently to the whole time. https://www.otv.de/schmidmuehlen-giesskannenbaum-am-ortseingang-430939/