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Between Großhaslach and Adelmannssitz you pass the Obere Mühle and the Untermühle.

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Rolls very well, hardly any traffic, what more could you want?

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Rügland Castle is a two-part moated castle complex in Rügland. It is one of the few moated castles in Middle Franconia and was renovated by 1983. Since 1584, the estate has belonged to the Barons of Crailsheim. The Rügland area was already settled during the Stone Age; the first mention of the place dates back to 1137. At that time, ownership of Rügland was granted to Berta, the widow of Gerunch von Wielandsheim. In 1147, Rügland passed as a fief to the St. Gumbert Abbey in Ansbach. By 1298 at the latest, the Lords of Vestenberg owned Rosenberg Castle and the moated castle in Rügland. In 1437, the Rügland line of Vestenbergs died out, and the castle passed to the Rosenberg branch, although it remained a family seat. The only remaining relic of the castle is a cellar. Source: Wikipedia

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The Herrieder Tor is a city gate and well-known architectural monument in the Middle Franconian city of Ansbach. It is located on the south side of the old town and is named after the small town of Herrieden, located about ten kilometers southwest of Ansbach.

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The castle of the Crailsheim family. Information at: https://www.ruegland.de/Gemeinde-Ruegland/Geschichte-Sehenswuerdigkeiten/Wasserschloss-Ruegland.html

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Wide bike path along the federal highway (B 13). The scenery isn't as great, but it's still considerably better than the B 13. I strongly advise against taking the federal highway, which is four lanes wide here and has hellish traffic.

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Impressively beautiful - also houses the TI…

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The Herrieder Gate is one of Ansbach's landmarks. The 47-meter-high, representative building was built under Margrave Carl Wilhelm Friedrich Brandenburg-Ansbach (1712 to 1757). The octagonal tower was erected in 1750/51 by the court building inspector and chief architect in the Margraviate of Ansbach, Johann David Steingruber. The substructure dates back to the 15th century. The first mention of a predecessor to the current gate dates back to 1374. At that time, the city wall ran further north and the gate was roughly at the height of the pharmacy. When the city expanded under Margrave Albrecht Achilles (1440 to 1486), the city wall and the city gate were moved south.

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