レーゲンスブルクでののおすすめランニングルート

There's just something very special about this place! I always enjoy coming back.

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As with most bridges over a river, a beautiful view :)

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The Max Buchhauser Garden is located in Regensburg on the north bank of the Danube on the B8 highway and, with its sculptures, is a landmark of the city. Max Buchhauser, who died in 2015, was a gardener and amateur sculptor in Regensburg and the owner of a nursery.

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King Maximilian II had the Royal Villa built as a summer residence on the Ostenbastei between 1854 and 1856, designed by Ludwig Foltz. Today, it houses the Regensburg office of the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Historical Monuments.

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Good variety of soil conditions

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Built between 1135 and 1146 and for 800 years the only way to cross the Danube

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In April 1945, the city's bridges were destroyed by the Wehrmacht. Connections between the various parts of the city were thus interrupted. From April to May 1946, a wooden footbridge was built as a pedestrian and bicycle link across the northern branch of the Danube near Jahn Island. In February 1947, the footbridge had to be dismantled due to the threat of a massive ice surge. Reconstruction took place in 1949-1950 as a temporary solution with concrete pillars and a superstructure in the river area using an "LZ bridge device" (lightly demountable) from MAN. Simple steel girders were laid across Jahn Island. The deck at that time consisted of wooden planks. These wooden planks were replaced with concrete planks in 1954, and the load-bearing capacity was increased to accommodate weights up to 12 tons. Due to the extensive damage to the concrete planks, they were replaced with coated steel sections in 1998. The Grieser Steg has been open to pedestrians and cyclists since December 1947. It was built on behalf of the city, although the city was still under American military administration at the time. The pedestrian and cycle bridge, along with the Stone Bridge, creates an important connection to Stadtamhof and the north of the city. Source: https://www.regensburg.de/rathaus/aemteruebersicht/planungs-u-baureferat/tiefbauamt/rueckblick/1947-der-grieser-steg

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The Villa Park, the eastern counterpart to the Herzogspark to the west and connected to it by the avenues surrounding the old town, owes its existence to none other than the Bavarian King Maximilian II. In 1852, he spent an extended period in Regensburg to stabilize his ailing health through supposedly healing Danube baths. At that time, he realized that there was no suitable accommodation for the royal family in the cathedral city and commissioned the architect and sculptor Ludwig Foltz to build a summer residence. The park is divided into three parts. The area to the east is still popularly known as the "Orphanage Garden" because it once served as a vegetable garden for the adjacent municipal orphanage. The park is visually divided by the former city moat. Finally, to the west is the actual front garden of the Royal Villa, which is also open to the public. The entire complex is owned by the Free State of Bavaria. The municipal gardening department maintains the park based on a 1981 agreement between the City of Regensburg and the Free State of Bavaria. Source: https://www.regensburg.de/leben/parks-in-regensburg/villapark

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