アレンスバッハ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Great view of the lake. With a telephoto lens, you can easily "bring closer" to some of the important sights.

Good asphalt, some curves and a nice descent where you can get good speed

Liggeringen already had two churches in the Middle Ages. Alongside the former parish church of St. Verena in the upper village (now a church), the former church of the Lords of Liggeringen became the center of the village from the 17th century onward. The present church is characterized by the new building from 1905 (tower from 1895). Particularly impressive is its rich, partly neo-Romanesque interior, with restored paintings in the choir (Crucifixion) and on the choir arch (Assumption of the Virgin Mary, Lamb of God, Marriage of the Virgin Mary). The Gothic-Baroque choir of the previous building has been preserved as a side chapel. It contains the Baroque high altar from 1712 with the altarpiece of St. George slaying the dragon. The side altarpiece "The Annunciation" was created on the occasion of the founding of the Rosary Brotherhood in 1662. Particularly noteworthy: The unborn child is already visible beneath the heart of Mary, emphasizing Jesus' divine sonship. A high-quality processional cross with enamel work from the 14th century has also been preserved from the Gothic period.

Well-maintained cycle path, slightly undulating and without major damage, making cycling fun

The earliest human artifacts in the Dingelsdorf area date back to around 6000 BC: At that time, hunters and gatherers had already set up camps there, as evidenced by finds of projectile points and flint tools (microliths). In the Neolithic period, around 4000–2400 BC, farmers belonging to the pile dwelling system first settled this region, as documented by finds of charred grain, pottery vessels, spindle whorls, and stone axes. With the help of dendrochronology, an oak post from the Klausenhorn pile dwellings was dated to around 3826 BC.[2] The finds can be viewed in the pile dwelling exhibition in Dingelsdorf Town Hall.[3] The village was first mentioned in a document in 947 as Thingoltesdorf. King Otto I confirmed the donations made by his ancestors to the Reichenau Monastery.[4] In 1272, the village was transferred by the Lords of Langenstein to the Teutonic Order's Commandery of Mainau and, after its transfer to Baden in 1805, was assigned to the Constance district.

Mainau Island, with an area of approximately 45 hectares, is the third largest island in Lake Constance.[1] As of the census date of May 15, 2022, it had around 40 permanent residents.[2] The molasse limestone cliff is located in the northwestern part of Lake Constance, known as Lake Überlingen.[3] It can be reached via a bridge from the southern shore of Lake Überlingen and has a jetty served by scheduled and excursion boats of the White Fleet. The nearest larger towns are Constance, Meersburg, and Überlingen. The island belongs to the Litzelstetten district of Constance and has been owned by the non-profit "Lennart Bernadotte Foundation" founded by Count Lennart Bernadotte since 1974. The count's family is still an important part of Mainau's attraction today.[4] The island is located on the Upper Swabian Baroque Route.

Well-developed route for all types of bikes

The Mühlenweg Museum provides information about the writer and Asia traveler Fritz Mühlenweg, who lived in Allensbach for many years.