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The oldest stone parish church was built around the year 1000 by Archbishop Willigis of Mainz. Well-preserved floor tiles from this Romanesque structure still exist, located in the tower named after the archbishop, approximately 70 cm below the current floor level. The door that led into the church during the Romanesque period has also been uncovered. In the round-arched area above the lintel, on the inside facing the chancel, the image of Christ enthroned, long hidden beneath a thin layer of plaster, has been revealed. This fresco, created in the first half of the 13th century, is the only surviving image from the Romanesque predecessor church. [Note 1] The Romanesque parish church was replaced in three phases during the 15th century by the current Late Gothic building. The initiative for the new construction came from the parish, which was responsible for the construction and maintenance of the chancel. The exact date of the start of construction can no longer be determined. Only two documents confirm that the construction work was carried out at the beginning of the century. Source: https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/naheland/bad-sobernheim/kulturdenkmaeler/evangelische-matthiaskirche.html

The suspension bridge is dismantled in winter.

The bridge was dismantled in autumn/winter. Crossing the river is not possible at this point.

Rotenfels: Alpine feeling on the bike path! ​Watch out, a giant is in sight! Shortly after Bad Münster am Stein-Ebernburg, you pass the Rotenfels massif, the highest cliff face in Germany north of the Alps. We're talking about over 200 meters of pure rock, rising vertically above the Nahe River. ​This isn't a hill anymore; it's a geological shocker! The entire mass consists of reddish porphyry rock, which glows fiery red, especially in the evening (or in good light). Truly spectacular. ​From the bike path, you can see the full force of it. You suddenly feel very small, which can be quite relaxing after 50 kilometers in the saddle. ​Fun fact: Up on the Rotenfels is a climbing area – only for pros! I prefer to stay on my 25mm tire asphalt and enjoy the view from below. No need to climb too high; the panorama from here is already unbeatable! ​My tip: Stop and enjoy the moment. Take a photo with this rock colossus as proof.

Six-arched stone bridge, built in 1889 by Prince Luitpold of Bavaria. The border between Prussia and Bavaria once ran here.

You have to look closely to see them 😉

Above the Nahe beautiful cycle path through the vineyards