オーバーイケルス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。

Former hunting lodge of the Prince-Bishops of Würzburg from the Renaissance period. It is located at the highest point in the city and today serves, among other things, as living quarters.

The imposing Aub Castle, a multi-winged complex, forms the northeastern corner of the town's fortifications. Due to the town's turbulent history, it has had various owners over time.

The parish church of St. Mary's Assumption impresses with its bright, spacious interior, even though it is smaller than its predecessor, the Auber Minster. The chancel, with its magnificent Baroque high altar, survived the damage of the Second World War unscathed. An exceptional highlight is the Crucifixion group by Tilman Riemenschneider from 1510. It is located on the left side as you enter from the main entrance. It is worth turning on the lighting.

Very well-preserved castle with a large, open garden area next to it.

The stately Renaissance town hall from 1610 and magnificent administrative buildings testify to the power and wealth of the great village lords.

The Gaubahn Cycle Path is an approximately 37-kilometer-long cycle path in Tauber-Franconia. About 26 kilometers of this runs along the route of the former Gaubahn. It connects the Main Cycle Path near Ochsenfurt with the Tauber Valley Cycle Path near Bieberehren. Between 1907 and 1992, until its closure, the Gaubahn connected the Tauber and Main valleys. The last passenger train ran on the line on May 3, 1992. Dismantling of the tracks began in 1994, before the expansion of the cycle path began in 1996. Between 2010 (Acholshausen – Baldersheim) and 2011 (Ochsenfurt – Acholshausen and Baldersheim – Bieberehren), the former track bed was paved. Source: Wikipedia

It was built around 1400 by the Teutonic Order. The former relic bust of St. Ursula in the church's choir dates back to the early 15th century. A carved head of John the Baptist above the sacristy door also dates back to the 15th century. Further information: https://www.badwindsheim-evangelisch.de/pfarreien/ergersheim/gemeinden/ergersheim/einrichtung/ursulakirche