ズーゲンハイムでののおすすめランニングルート

A large, beautiful facility that is worth a visit.

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Location Rüderner Straße Sugenheim - Rüdern

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Salettl (also Salettel, from the Italian saletta, "little room") refers to small, mostly open garden houses and pavilions in Austria and partly in Bavaria. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salettl

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An oak clearing that has been left natural. Many dead oaks give this place a special view

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A small fish pond to relax by. The little house is privately owned but not fenced in. You can sit down on the small covered terrace and take a break.

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If you're in the area, stop by. Life-size people and animals. Are already visible from the outside

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The mighty moated castle was built according to the plans of Johann Dientzenhofer between 1718 and 1725 (main castle) and is one of the most beautiful baroque country castles in Franconia. Crowned lions with a prince-bishop's coat of arms adorn the inner goalposts. They once belonged to the Reuther Tor in Forchheim before Baron von Franckenstein acquired them for his castle. The beautiful, shady chestnut avenue is still just getting through the spacious castle park. What does Baron von Franckenstein have to do with the fictional character of Mary Shelly? Exciting story! The castle is still inhabited by the Franckensteins today. Baron v. Franckenstein was asked about his similarity in name to the monster Victor Frankenstein, who, as is well known, was created as a fictional character by the British Mary Shelley in 1818. In fact, the family's ancestral home is Frankenstein Castle near Darmstadt-Eberstadt. And Mary Shelly actually visited this castle shortly before she wrote her famous novel! There is also this mysterious correspondence between the well-known storyteller Jakob Grimm and Shelly's mother-in-law! In 1673 it reports about the magician Johann Konrad Dippel, who lived in the castle there Frankenstein is said to have created new creatures from corpse parts, which gave Mary Shelly the impetus for the infamously horrific novel! So much for the points of contact with those centuries-old horror stories. Be that as it may, the Franckensteins certainly come from there, but they left this castle in 1662, 150 years before the novel was published. A branch of this family has been and has since settled here in Ullstadt and Paul Freiherr von und zu Franckenstein and his wife Marili with their seven children (as of 2014) currently live in the main castle, which was restored in the 1990s with great financial and personal commitment . The lord of the castle, a qualified lawyer, is a farmer and forester on his large estates. He is also a passionate hunter, typical of his ancestors and himself: the use of the game has already become a matter of "corpse scavenging", and he certainly has nothing to do with the character in the novel. Source: http://www.djz.de/jagdpraxis/2870-paul-freiherr-von-und-zufranckenstein

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A perfect stopover is possible at the “Ehegrund” inn. Local beer and wine are equally good. The baked carp is legendary. Outdoor tables.

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After renovations, the current main building of the castle dates back to the early 19th century. The magnificent castle stood empty for 150 years, then Jan and Manuela Kube acquired it and renovated it carefully and in accordance with the preservation of the monument before opening the extensive and worth seeing toy museum in 1988. Very worth seeing, because dolls, doll houses and kitchens, rocking horses, tin toys, games, children's books and tin figures bring back nostalgic memories from children's rooms of bygone eras. The opulent Renaissance hall and the house chapel can also be visited. Opening times: From Good Friday to 1st Advent on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Special openings are possible at any time for registered groups of 15 or more people. Children under 6 free Source: http://www.kunstsamm lungensugenheim.de/ toysmuseum. For families with children: A good place for a break with a snack is the large, beautiful playground in the Ehegrund, which is somewhat hidden: the inn on the right, the entrance Follow the road for about 200 m to the castle on the left, then turn right to the well-equipped playground with snack benches and numerous play equipment next to the Ehe river.

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Not public, but a look through the gate is interesting.

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This fitness trail is about 12km long. Has good exercises with descriptions that everyone can do at the individual stations. There is a small outdoor gym in Langenfeld. set up. If you like, you can have a coffee etc. directly on the way in Langenfeld. to buy. There is also a pizzeria to stop off at in Sugenheim at the start or end point. But you should take a good look at the directions. otherwise you will not find all exercises the same.

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The toy museum in the Old Sugenheim Castle (a private museum owned by the Kube family) celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2013. It was opened at Easter 1988, then in four rooms. Today the toy museum is housed in twelve rooms of the Old Castle in Sugenheim and shows over 2,500 dolls and toys of all kinds from the middle of the 18th century to the 1960s in its permanent exhibition.

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Opposite the castle, one of the best Franconian restaurants is closed on Mondays

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The castle of Ullstadt can be seen from afar and surprises with its large complex.

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The toy museum in Alten 🏰 in Sugenheim is a private museum owned by the Kube family. It was opened on Easter 1988, then in four rooms. Today the museum is housed in 12 rooms of the old castle and shows in its permanent exhibition over 2500 🎎 (dolls) and toys 🧸 of all kinds from the middle of the 18th century to the 1960s. Highly recommended for 🎎 and toy lovers but also for children!

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I like the toy museum very much. Countless dolls and other toys, some of which are no longer known or played nowadays, can be viewed there.

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A baroque castle that Margarethe von Franckenstein had built between 1718 and 1725 according to plans by Johann Dientzenhofer in place of an older building as a moated castle. The two side wings were built as a summer residence by their sons Johann Philipp Anton and Johann Philipp Ludwig Ignaz. The von Franckenstein family still lives in the large main building today. Nuremberg aerial view

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Home feeling this tree has not changed since my childhood.

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Opposite is one of the typical Franconian inns

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The old castle in Sugenheim, on the outskirts of Sugenheim in Middle Franconia, was first mentioned in 1376. After its destruction in 1525, it was rebuilt in the same place in the years 1525-29.

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