ウンプファーシュテットでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

素晴らしい神秘的でロマンチックな場所🥰。

On the cycle path connecting Umpferstedt and Frankendorf, you pass this "highest" point. It's a nice little break for the kids, who can count to see if they can see all the villages.

Large hall church in the village of Taubach. More: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Ursula_(Taubach)

Large hall church in the village of Taubach. More: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Ursula_(Taubach)

The year 1462 was carved into an arch in the church, according to Pastor Mag. Georgius, who served as pastor of the parish from 1595 to 1650. Church records show the construction of the church tower around 1600. One hundred years later, it was renovated due to dilapidation. Johann Wolfgang Goethe's master builder Coudray drew the ground plan and elevation for a new church in 1820. His plan served as a template for a new Romanesque building in 1848. In 1844, Carl Georg Kirchner presented a new plan, which was implemented.[1] This church was consecrated in 1850. Source: Wikipedia

Located southeast of Weimar, directly on the Ilm River, the Weimar district of Taubach covers an area of 5.20 km². Along the Ilm Cycle Path, within sight of Belvedere Palace and close to the A4 motorway, Taubach offers numerous starting points for relaxing walks, extended bike tours, and access to cultural experiences. The city of Weimar, a city of classics, is easily accessible by city bus.

The Süßenborn village well is a unique structure and monument. No comparable object has been found in Thuringia to date. The well consists of a vaulted basin chamber made of natural stone. The north-south barrel vault is 5.60 m long. From the west, a second, smaller barrel adjoins the main barrel, which, according to tradition, served as access to the chamber. Water was drawn from there. The exterior walls of the building are mostly made of limestone masonry. The hand pump was installed to facilitate water extraction. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brunnenstube_(S%C3%BC%C3%9Fenborn)

The Church of the 14 Saints is of Romanesque origin and dates back to 1180. The 2.90 m long and 3.90 m wide sacristy room supports the narrow east tower. The organ of the Süßenborn church was built by Adalbert Foertsch in 1866. After extensive restoration, it has once again resounded with impressive sound since May 2011. Open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Source: https://www.kirchenkreis-weimar.de/kirchenkreis/gemeinden-und-kirchen/weimar/weimar-i-lukas-cranach/zu-der-vierzehn-heiligen-suessenborn/