クネリンゲンのおすすめMTBライド

とても素敵な休憩場所です。気に入りました。

ハインバッハタールにある歴史的な森のシャワーへの訪問は「必見」です。Gleisweilerに拠点を置く後援会は、2026年9月4日に30周年を祝いました。この注意書きの著者は、自身も協会の会員です。

Great picnic area (seating areas, wellness lounger, individual bench) with a wonderful view

We were lucky enough to spend time there today.

This artwork, entitled "To See Beyond," is part of the "St. Martin Art Trail" and dates from 2023. "London-based artist Tim Norris draws inspiration from the surrounding landscape and, wherever possible, uses local natural materials in combination with constructed elements. As a harmonious symbiosis of landscape and art, the work invites visitors to enjoy the expansive view across the Rhine plain. It consists of an inner layer of stretched canvas, which offers protection and shade to the seated figure, while the outer layer of local vine tendrils alludes to the surrounding wine region. 'To See Beyond' translates to 'to see beyond.' We can interpret this as the view across the Rhine plain or, philosophically, as the perspective from the present into the future." Source (quoted verbatim): Information panel on site Further information about the "St. Martin Art Trail": https://www.tourenplaner-rheinland-pfalz.de/de/tour/wanderung/kunstpfad-st.-martin/803109496/

Great view, in the middle of the vineyards 😀

The existence of a parish in Wachenheim is believed to have existed since around the 9th century. In 1341 Wachenheim was granted town rights. A late Gothic choir tower church with a three-story tower and a pointed roof is known from a Merian engraving. In 1674 the building was destroyed in the Dutch War and was not rebuilt until 1686. In 1689 the town, the Wachtenburg and the church were destroyed in the War of the Palatinate Succession. In 1711 the reconstruction of the church was completed. In 1715 the dividing wall was built, separating the choir and tower from the nave. In 1859 the nave was demolished and then rebuilt in the neo-Gothic style. Excerpts from https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Georg_(Wachenheim) I was able to visit the Protestant part of the nave.

The artwork invites you to take a break with a fantastic view of the Rhine plain. The artist Tim Norris wanted to create a symbiosis of landscape and art. The concrete path on which the artwork stands is suitable for racing bikes.