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Thundorf Castle is a moated castle in the center of Thundorf in Lower Franconia, now used as a parish center. After abandoning the fortified site on the hill, the Burgraves of Schaumberg built their residence on the plain around 1600 in the form of a moated castle. This moated castle replaced an earlier structure that was destroyed in the German Peasants' War. E. Titschack assumes that this earlier structure must have been built before 1444, as a document from 1444 distinguishes between a fortified residence and a hilltop castle on the one hand, and the castle and village of Thundorf on the other.[2] He contradicts S. Zeißner, who had assumed a construction date of 1485/90.[3] He points out that, firstly, the lord of the manor, Oskar von Schaumburg, was in Jerusalem around 1485/90, and secondly, that no evidence of a construction company can be found in the approximately 60 building accounts for this period. ... After the Thirty Years' War, the present-day moated castle, originally built in 1600, became the property of the Barons von Rosenburg. From 1749 to 1756, they added a second wing to the northeast side of the castle and renovated the original wing and corner towers. After the von Rosenburg family line died out, the property became the property of the Kingdom of Bavaria. Starting in 1816, the newer wing was converted into the parish church of St. Laurentius under the direction of master builder Büttner. During renovations of the castle and church in the autumn of 1976, remains of walls and wooden posts were discovered. It is unclear whether the remains of the walls are the remnants of a corner tower from a multi-winged structure or the foundations of a defensive tower at the edge of the fortifications. The wooden posts suggest the construction of a structure on marshy ground. In 1976, the church interior was enlarged and a baptistery added using modern concrete construction. The castle grounds include the tithe barn with other outbuildings, as well as a small park containing a half-timbered pavilion. Wikipedia

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A beautiful bike path without bumps or potholes. With a nice rest area and even bike racks.

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A great bike path in beautiful scenery. No bumps, no potholes, etc. Riding away from traffic is really fun, and you can even pick up some speed. Simply fantastic!

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Beautiful half-timbered house in Greßthal. A photo stop is almost obligatory!

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Seating area with very interesting information boards at the Wern

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Werneck Castle Werneck Castle is a former residence of the Prince-Bishops of Würzburg in the Bavarian market town of Werneck. The Baroque three-winged complex was built between 1731 and 1747 on the orders of Friedrich Karl von Schönborn, based on a design by Balthasar Neumann. During the conversion of the castle into a hospital starting in 1853, all interior rooms except the castle church were destroyed. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Werneck

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Parish of St. Michael Ettleben, as the original parish, is one of the oldest parishes in the diocese and, around 900, was the "mother parish" for more than 17 parishes, including Bergrheinfeld, Oberndorf, Röthlein, Schnackenwerth, Werneck, and Zeuzleben. The church received its present appearance through reconstruction in 1899. The former "Echterturm" (literally "real tower") was demolished, and a new choir with two sacristies was built in its place. The nave was extended by about 4 meters, and a new tower was built in front of it. Ettleben was largely destroyed in the Thirty Years' War in 1645 and at the end of World War II in April 1945. The fountain destroyed in the process was rebuilt in 2004.

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nice to drive up and down, new road surface nice to drive

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