マルクトハイデンフェルトでののおすすめツーリングルート

Nice, unfortunately short route and quite busy

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Opens only from Friday to Sunday

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Hafenlohr was first mentioned in a document in 1268, as Villa Lare. Source: Wikipedia

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The Hafenlohr is a 26.5 km long (27.7 km including the Tiergartenbach) right tributary of the Main River in the districts of Aschaffenburg and Main-Spessart in the Bavarian Spessart region. The Hafenlohr rises from two springs in the municipality of Rothenbuch. The longer and occasionally more water-rich branch is the Tiergartenbach, which often dries up on dry days. Officially, it is considered the upper course of the Hafenlohr main watercourse. The source, known as the Hafenlohr Spring, in the center of the village provides water almost year-round. The Hafenlohr Spring is located at Rothenbuch Castle. It was encased in sandstone during the road widening of the St 2317. Its water flows northwest through the castle moat and, after about 100 meters, flows from the left bank into the bed of the Tiergartenbach, which flows from the Tiergartengrund on the northern edge of the village and is already 1.3 km[7] long. It doesn't provide water year-round, but at times it provides more than the perennial spring at the castle. The spring at the castle was probably once a meeting place for hunters in the eastern Spessart, which is why construction of a hunting lodge began here in 1342. The spring water fed the castle moat and several surrounding trout lakes, which no longer exist. Source and further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hafenlohr_(Fluss)

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The Hafenlohr is a 26.5 km long (27.7 km including the Tiergartenbach) right tributary of the Main River in the districts of Aschaffenburg and Main-Spessart in the Bavarian Spessart region. The Hafenlohr rises from two springs in the municipality of Rothenbuch. The longer and occasionally more water-rich branch is the Tiergartenbach, which often dries up on dry days. Officially, it is considered the upper course of the Hafenlohr main watercourse. The source, known as the Hafenlohr Spring, in the center of the village provides water almost year-round. The Hafenlohr Spring is located at Rothenbuch Castle. It was encased in sandstone during the road widening of the St 2317. Its water flows northwest through the castle moat and, after about 100 meters, flows from the left bank into the bed of the Tiergartenbach, which flows from the Tiergartengrund on the northern edge of the village and is already 1.3 km[7] long. It doesn't provide water year-round, but at times it provides more than the perennial spring at the castle. The spring at the castle was probably once a meeting place for hunters in the eastern Spessart, which is why construction of a hunting lodge began here in 1342. The spring water fed the castle moat and several surrounding trout lakes, which no longer exist. Source and further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hafenlohr_(Fluss)

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Lichtenau is a hamlet belonging to the municipality of Rothenbuch in the Lower Franconian district of Aschaffenburg. The original Lichtenau stud farm belonged to the Electorate of Mainz in the late Middle Ages. From 1813 to 1871, an iron hammer was located there. An inn and the adjacent chapel are now listed as historical monuments. Source: Wikipedia

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https://www.burgwertheim.de/

Another new perspective on Wertheim Castle; from every perspective it is Wertheim's landmark and worth seeing.

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Here you can get an idea of the historical significance Rothenfels once had.

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Very shady, easy-to-ride cycle path.

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Wertheim Castle is the ruin of a hilltop castle on a high, narrow promontory between the two valleys of the Main and Tauber rivers above the town of Wertheim. It is one of the oldest castle ruins in Baden-Württemberg. Wertheim Castle was first documented in 1183 and, "starting from the upper castle, was expanded over several construction periods into a spacious castle complex until its destruction in the Thirty Years' War." The keep (around 1200) and the palace from the second third of the 13th century still stand from the upper castle. Adjacent to the palace is another residential building, in which remnants of an older structure have been preserved. The town was a "planned foundation at the foot of the castle." Construction of the city fortifications must have begun as early as 1200; they eventually enclosed the castle and town with a ring of walls. Source: Wikipedia

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Nice place for a short break.

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Worth seeing and definitely worth a visit

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One of the most beautiful tours in Tauber-Mainfranken.

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The Lohr–Wertheim railway, also known as the East Spessart Railway, is a branch line in Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg. It ran largely along the Main River from Lohr station on the Würzburg–Aschaffenburg railway to Wertheim, where it connected to the railway lines to Miltenberg and Lauda. The 37.1 km long line was opened on October 1, 1881, and was closed and dismantled in the 1980s and 1990s, except for the remaining section from Lohr station to Lohr town. Passenger services between Lohr town and Wertheim were discontinued on May 30, 1976, followed by the section from Lohr station to Lohr town on May 22, 1977. Freight services between Lengfurt-Trennfeld and Wertheim were discontinued on May 26, 1979, and between Lohr town and Lengfurt-Trennfeld on September 29, 1991. The line was dismantled there in 1980/81 and 1993. Source: Wikipedia

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It is always impressive to see Neustadt Monastery.

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Former railway line - perfectly straight and flat!

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Also ideal for gravel bikers! More tips for gravel bike adventures in the area at https://graveldeluxe.com or in my Komoot profile https://www.komoot.de/user/graveldeluxe

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Main promenade with good outdoor dining and a view of the red sandstone bridge

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It's worth a visit

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