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Hambach Town Hall, built in 1983. Following the 1978 regional reform, in which the formerly independent municipalities of Hambach, Dittelbrunn, Holzhausen, and Pfändhausen were merged into a single municipality after some initial resistance, a new town hall was necessary. This functional new building (architect: Jürgen Michal) was located in the geographical center of the municipality, in Hambach, for better accessibility. To visually reduce the building's size, it was designed with three gabled roofs. The facade incorporates half-timbered elements, which, with their typical Franconian architectural style, help the building blend into its surroundings. It is situated directly adjacent to the forest, near the Marian grotto.

A very pleasant rest area at the Holzhausen/Pfändhausen/Hambach intersection, featuring a cross-bearer. A cross-bearer (also known as a cross-carrying figure or cross-slinger; colloquially called a cross-beater or cross-sleeper[1]) is a depiction of Christ carrying the cross as a freestanding figure. This distinctive form of wayside shrine, which emerged in the 17th century, is particularly widespread in Franconia and is a prominent feature of the landscape, especially in the Catholic dioceses of Bamberg and Würzburg.

from here a wonderful view of Holzhausen and surroundings with a lounger

Relief with Holy Family and Fourteen Holy Helpers, sandstone, 1737 (Wikipedia)

The Roman Catholic Church of St. Ägidius is a church in Hain, Bavaria, a district of Poppenhausen in the Lower Franconian district of Schweinfurt. The church is dedicated to St. Ägidius. Hain was a branch of the Ebenhausen parish, but is now looked after by the Poppenhausen parish. Before the current St. Ägidius Church was built, there was a chapel in the village in which new altars were consecrated in 1585. The St. Ägidius Church, whose church tower was built around 1650, was built in its current form in 1870 with the construction of the neo-Romanesque nave. The massive but low church tower in the style of Julius Echter is built as a choir tower to the east of the nave. The sacristy is located on the south side of the church tower. The church's baptismal font, which dates from the 16th century, comes from the village's former chapel. The organ was built in the 18th century by the Würzburg organ builder Johann Ignaz Samuel Will. In the church tower hang three bells with the tones a′ − b′ − cis″. (Wikipedia)

A paradise for beavers, frogs, ducks and other animals. Here they are completely undisturbed.

View to Pfersdorf over the Wern biotope with beaver tracks

Beautiful little chapel. In front of it is a bench with a great view.