ブレッツフェルト周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

ノイエンシュタット・アム・コーハーの教会跡

ノイエンシュタット・アム・コーハーのレーヴェンブルネン

Bridge with information panel and magnificent view of the Kocher Canal.

Dam for hydropower energy generation on the Kocher Canal.

Covered pedestrian and bicycle bridge over the Brettach river between the school grounds and the sports fields.

The Lion Fountain occupies a prominent position opposite the town hall and still marks the eastern edge of the former city fortifications, as the western city gate, the so-called Hostage Gate, stood here before its demolition at the end of the 17th century. The fountain, crafted in late Baroque style in 1744 and 1763 respectively, is an eloquent testament to early modern water supply in Neuenstadt before the introduction of a comprehensive water supply network. It also served as a communicative and social meeting place for the townspeople, who obtained their utility water and watered their livestock here. The lion sculpture atop the fountain's column, from which the fountain takes its name, acts as a representative supporter for the Württemberg coat of arms, through which the dukes of the Württemberg-Neuenstadt branch, who formerly resided in the castle, expressed their sovereignty over the town.

The ruins of Helmbund Church are the last remnant of the vanished settlement of Helmbund near Neuenstadt am Kocher. The church served as the parish church for the new town until 1481, when it became the parish church of St. Nicholas, the former castle chapel, as well as for the nearby village of Cleversulzbach. The surrounding churchyard served as the burial ground for Neuenstadt and Cleversulzbach until 1636, when the church was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War. However, various regional nobles continued to be buried in the church crypt until the 18th century. Memorial services were held there until 1790.

In the sense of a danger warning for RR riders, more of a lowlight than a highlight, otherwise part of the idyllic cycle path