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Flood levels receded in February 2026.

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Beautiful, fast and quiet country road.

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“Beware of storks flying low” says it all.

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Entrance to the attractive town center of Sugenheim.

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The Dachsbach stream is first documented in 1129 – a knight named Heinrich von Dahspach sold one of his properties to the St. Michael's Monastery in Bamberg for 80 silver marks. The place name derives from a watercourse of the same name, the prefix of which may be dahs (Middle High German for "dachs"). Accordingly, it could have referred to a stream where badgers are found.[7] The town's coat of arms also refers to this meaning.

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It's sensational how many storks you can see here

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From the Hofmann brewery, the cycle path runs eastwards on the former railway line to Gerhardshofen

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The cycle path is parallel to the main road, is wide and the surface is without major damage. In the beautiful surroundings, cycling here is really fun

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Great cycle path that I enjoy using again and again.

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Unfortunately, Komoot makes a small error in the route planning. Previously, the road crossing was above ground, over the main road. This is still indicated when planning with Komoot. So you have to think carefully here in order to drive a few meters further through the tunnel. :)

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Always nice to see the storks

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Short 🗻not without 😀

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The city of storks

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Beautiful gatehouse during stork season the storks fly very low

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Quiet village with a beautiful town hall.

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A nice way to take a break. With shelter, table and bench.

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Splendid.

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Not a place with beautifully restored houses.

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The lower gatehouse, through which the federal road B 470 leads on one side, once closed off the market to the east. It was built in 1787 as a half-timbered building with a beautifully curved mansard roof and has a magnificent appearance. Before the federal road (B470), which leads through the gate on one side, was expanded, the upper floor was inhabited and accessible from the outside via a wooden staircase. Source: https://www.uehlfeld.de/unsere-gemeinde/die-gemeinde-im-portraet/rundgang-besonderheiten-sehenswuerdigungen

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Uehlfeld is considered the stork stronghold in Bavaria. In 2020, 35[5] pairs of storks nested on the commune's roofs. Interesting facts about the white stork are given on display boards along the seven-kilometre-long stork nature trail that runs through the village.[6] Danger! Storks flying low!, is written on warning signs at the entrance to Uehlfeld, which Uehlfeld's mayor Werner Stöcker had put up. He explains: The young storks in particular need a certain amount of sailing distance during their first flight exercises before they can get up again. And there they slide along the main street with us. And when asked how many pairs of storks are breeding this year, he suspects: This year (2021) we will probably crack 40. The storks are already building new nests again.[5] This raises the question of whether Rühstädt in Brandenburg, which was awarded the title of European Stork Village by the European Natural Heritage Foundation in 1996, is actually still the village with the most storks in Germany. In 2022, the municipality of Uehlfeld reported a nationwide record with 49 couples Source: Wikipedia

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