マインシュトックハイムのおすすめライド

マルクトブライトは観光客に非常に人気のある街です。特にサイクリストは、マイン川のほとりでのサイクリングや自転車ハイキングを楽しんでいます。最近では、電動自転車がよく利用されています。充電ケーブルは、マルクトブライト市の観光案内所（Mainstraße 6）の営業時間中に貸し出されています。充電ステーションでは、3台のE-Bikeが同時にバッテリーを充電できます。

Kitzingen offers beautiful opportunities, especially on the Main

Kitzingen is a beautiful city

The Kiliansbrunnen on the market square — from the 18th century

The Main, with a length of 527 kilometers, is the longest right-hand tributary of the Rhine. The Main's source rivers originate in the Fichtel Mountains (White Main) and the Franconian Jura (Red Main). On the western edge of the town of Kulmbach, in the Melkendorf district, near Steinenhausen Castle, the two source rivers merge to form the Main River itself. Despite many marked changes of direction, the river maintains its main flow direction from east to west – rare in Central Europe – and touches several Franconian low mountain ranges. Large parts of the Franconian wine-growing region and numerous, partly well-preserved, historic town centers lie along the Main. The Main flows through large metropolitan areas around Würzburg and Frankfurt. Opposite Mainz's old town – between Ginsheim-Gustavsburg and the Maaraue in Mainz-Kostheim – it flows into the Rhine. From there (kilometer 0) upstream to above the railway bridge near Hallstadt (kilometer 387.69)[1], the Main (Ma) is a federal waterway. The Main is not exceptionally long, but nevertheless a historically and geographically important river. In late antiquity, its lower reaches between Miltenberg and Großkrotzenburg formed a short section of the outer border of the province of Upper Germany of the Roman Empire. In the 19th century, the Main line separated the spheres of influence of the two major German powers, Austria and Prussia, within the German Confederation, with its seat in Frankfurt directly on the Main. The Main River, which actually runs for long stretches through Upper Germany, is neither a dialect nor a cultural border, but it is widely understood that the Main line divides Germany into a northern and southern part. In terms of transport, the Rhine-Main region is the center of Germany and Europe.

In the heart of Marktbreit is the famous Malerwinkelhaus, built in the 15th century. This historic half-timbered house has always attracted artists and visitors and is now a popular photo subject for tourists from all over the world.

Imposing building of the city administration... especially viewed from the gable side

The Iphöfer Marktplatz Wine Festival always takes place on the second weekend in July on the historic market square.