バイアースドルフ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

The information panel describes the historic waterwheels on the Regnitz River near Baiersdorf. These wheels are a unique cultural monument in the region, once used to irrigate the surrounding meadows. Background Information Purpose: For centuries, the waterwheels were used to pump warm, bacteria-rich surface water from the Regnitz River onto the sandy soils of the irrigated meadows. History: In the 18th and 19th centuries, over 200 of these wheels operated between Schwabach and Forchheim. Today, only a few surviving examples can be seen near Möhrendorf. Operation: According to the "Baiersdorf Water Ordinance" of 1693, the wheels may only operate from May 1st to September 30th of each year. They are erected at the beginning of the season and dismantled again at the end of the summer. Cultural Monument: The remaining Möhrendorf waterwheels are recognized as intangible cultural heritage and are maintained by associations and dedicated farmers. ... (Source via AI mode)

The "Jungferla Spring" originates in this 85-meter-long, multi-branched sandstone cellar. In the 1960s, the entrance to the sandstone cellar was bricked up and overgrown for safety reasons. It was thus no longer visible, but it wasn't entirely forgotten by the residents of Baiersdorf. In 2006, the water in the renovated Jungferla Fountain dried up shortly before its inauguration. This prompted the decision to search for the spring's source in the buried sandstone cellar. After extensive excavation, the former cellar entrance was found bricked up. On December 5, 2006, the cellar was entered again for the first time. Its condition was so good that the local history society, with the support of sponsors and local businesses, renovated and restored it, redesigning the entrance area. On May 25, 2008, the cellar was reopened to the public with the first "Jungferla Cellar Festival." Due to popular demand, a "cellar festival" is now held every year on Ascension Day. Sandstone or rock cellars have a long tradition in Franconia. They were used primarily for storing beer, wine, and agricultural products. Without additional cooling, the cellars maintain a constant temperature of around 8°C year-round. Because beer was stored in the cellars, a tavern was often built nearby, usually above or in front of them – which is why even today in Franconia people still go "to the cellar" rather than to a beer garden. The cellars consist of passages of varying lengths and sizes, hewn into hillsides. The cellar is closed off with a gate. {Source: Information panel on site]

Once upon a time, here sat Maiden Kunigund In the woods on a cool patch of ground, And in the day's great humidity, This coolness was pleasant to her. Soon she felt on her delicate legs Something like wetness, she thought. "Oh, pop!" she said, "I can feel it! There's a waterhole down there!" And our Maiden, that's clear, Curious as she was, Took her hand and her shoe too, And her umbrella as well. She poked and prodded Until the ground loosened, And from the hole, you'd hardly believe it, Grew clay-covered water foam, And after the foam poured forth bright water, Yes, that—that was the Maiden's Spring! And our youth cried: Hurrah! Now we have our Maiden's Spring! [Source: Local plaque]

Excellent features 👍. I didn't need it, but it's better to have it than to need it.

Cyclists are also taken into consideration here.

Whether pump or tool, everything is included.

Two-story sandstone ashlar building with a gable roof, marked "1828" Building heritage file number: D-5-72-115-45 (Residential building with pharmacy at Rathausplatz 2) [Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Baudenkm%C3%A4ler_in_Baiersdorf ]

On the upper floor of the facade, you'll find the information: "To the Golden Lion - ANNO 1640 - 1883"