ガウビショフスハイムの洞窟・トップ10

The Mainz South Bridge (also known as the Mainz-South Railway Bridge, and at times as the Mainz-Gustavsburg Railway Bridge) is a railway bridge on the Mainz–Frankfurt railway line, spanning the Rhine at river kilometer 496.4 and connecting Mainz in Rhineland-Palatinate with Gustavsburg in Hesse. A footbridge attached to the north side of the bridge allows pedestrians and cyclists to cross the river.

Mainz's "Gut Stubb" Anyone entering Mainz over the Theodor Heuss Bridge will immediately notice the striking, sandstone-red Electoral Palace, which stretches 75 meters along the Rhine. It's as if the city wants to immediately show its visitors the pinnacle of its history – its heyday as an electoral residence. The palace is uniquely influenced by the German late Renaissance. In the immediate vicinity are the former Teutonic Order House and the New Armory. It stands out from these two late Baroque buildings with the virtuoso formal language of its façade. As the host of the television carnival program "Mainz bleibt Mainz, wie es singt und lacht" (Mainz Remains Mainz, as it Sings and Laughs), the Great Hall of the city's most important secular building is known beyond the state borders. Source: https://www.mainz.de/tourismus/sehenswertes/kurfuerstliches-schloss.php

The keep has been preserved and can be climbed. The upper (narrow) section is a bit dark, but the climb is worth it!

Very impressive building, it's worth taking a look

Anyone who crosses the Theodor Heuss Bridge into Mainz will immediately notice: the striking, sandstone-red Electoral Palace, which is 75 meters long on the Rhine front. It is as if the city wanted to show its visitors the highlight of its history - its heyday as an electoral residence. https://www.mainz.de/tourismus/gehenswertes/kurfuerstliches-schloss.php

Here you can find information about Landskron Castle: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Landskron_(Oppenheim)

story Before Landskron Castle was built, there was probably a Salic or Hohenstaufen fortification on the same site, which was owned by King Henry V and destroyed in 1118 by troops of Archbishop Adalbert of Mainz. The castle itself was probably built in the early 13th century. The oldest surviving written mention of the "Reichsburg Oppenheim" comes from 1244. This castle was destroyed in 1257 and 1275 by the citizens of Oppenheim in a dispute with the Burgmannen over their privileges. However, Rudolf von Habsburg forced the citizens to rebuild the castle by 1281. In 1375 Emperor Charles IV pledged the castle to Ruprecht von der Pfalz. Accordingly, Ruprecht had the castle expanded. He was succeeded by his grandson Ruprecht III. as the owner of the castle, who also died there. In 1615, Elector Frederick V had the castle rebuilt like a palace. The castle burned down in the Thirty Years' War during the town fire in Oppenheim

From the impressive castle ruins you have a great view over Oppenheim and the Rhine plain 👍 https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/rheinhessen/oppenheim/kulturdenkmaeler/burg-landskron.html