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Knight Stefan von Mörlheim, co-founder of the Cistercian monastery of Eußerthal, donated his manor, including a chapel, to the monastery in Mörlheim around 1148. After a turbulent history, the dilapidated St. Martin's Church in Mörlheim passed into Catholic ownership in 1705. The monastery church in Eußerthal and the church in Mörlheim still display a mitre and abbot's staff alongside the cross on their steeples – ecclesiastical symbols that Heinrich Wilhelm, Baron von und zu Sickingen, was permitted to wear as a layman. In 1754, Heinrich Wilhelm, Baron von und zu Sickingen, had the Mörlheim church rebuilt. It was consecrated on September 14, 1754. One hundred and fifty years later, at the beginning of the 20th century, the church had once again fallen into disrepair. The swinging of the bells in the bell tower had weakened the church ceiling, and the cramped space was no longer sufficient for the congregation. One hundred years ago, on July 1, 1912, the reconstruction of the church into the present one began, based on plans by the architect Johannes Albert Boßlet. It was extended to the west, and the existing beamed ceiling was replaced by a Baroque-style lath and plaster ceiling suspended from the roof truss, visually resting on newly added wall piers. Finally, a church tower nearly 30 meters high was erected. Two bells call the faithful to prayer, and the city of Landau owns the clock and its large clock faces. The reconstruction of the church, and especially the construction of the new church tower, was made possible by the Bavarian Church Community Ordinance of 1912. According to this ordinance, even landowners outside the parish could be assessed for the construction and maintenance of religious buildings. A good 75 percent of the land in Mörlheim subject to these assessments formerly belonged to outsiders, the so-called "outsiders." The extensive renovation of the church in 2008 has given the Mörlheim church a great splendor. (Egon Ehmer)

The Art Nouveau Festival Hall, also sometimes called the Ludowici Festival Hall, is a multifunctional event venue in the city of Landau in the Palatinate. The listed building is one of the most important Art Nouveau structures in southern Germany. As early as 1904, "the foundation of a prominent Landau figure, whose name shall under no circumstances be mentioned," donated 600,000 marks to the city administration to provide "a house for joy and a gateway for art." The Art Nouveau Festival Hall was built between 1905 and 1907. The costs amounted to approximately 800,000 marks; the remaining 200,000 marks not covered by the donation were borne by the city of Landau. The architect was Hermann Goerke, who later also designed the Bismarck Tower in Landau. The main portal and side portals were created by the sculptor Gustav Adolf Bernd. It wasn't until after 1925 that it became known that the donor was the brick manufacturer August Ludowici. Attempts to rename the hall "Ludowici Festival Hall" in his honor failed; this suggestion only gained limited acceptance in everyday speech. Between 1997 and 2001, the Danish architectural firm Dissing + Weitling carried out extensive renovations and alterations. During this time, the building was equipped with modern stage, lighting, and sound technology, as well as conference and event technology. The Art Nouveau Festival Hall is used for a variety of cultural events, including concerts, plays, and lectures, as well as social events such as receptions and balls, and private events like company presentations. For several years now, the graduation ceremony for students of the University of Finance has been held there. The Landau Open Channel also uses some of the rooms on the ground floor. The Lions Club's premises are also located on the ground floor. From its re-establishment in 1950 until the end of German division, the German Burschenschaft (student fraternity) held most of its annual meetings in the Art Nouveau Festival Hall. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jugendstil-Festhalle

Queich Cycle Path very easy to cycle, and a beautiful ride from Landau (La Ola) all the way down to Germersheim

Partly shady along the Queich on sand and gravel paths.

very nice to drive along the vineyards

The Houschder Winegrowers' Tower near Hochstadt was built in 2004 by the Hochstadt Community of Participants and commemorates the land consolidation of 2002. A viewing tower surrounded by vineyards, it offers a 360° panoramic view. The viewing platform is accessible via 18 steps. Inside the tower, there is a shelter, and outside there is seating with a table and benches, as well as a sun lounger. A visit is especially worthwhile at sunrise and sunset, when the landscape is bathed in a magical light.

https://www.pfalz-express.de/kampf-um-freiheit-und-demokratie-vor-500-jahren-begann-in-nussdorf-der-bauernkrieg-in-der-pfalz/ 500 years of the Nussdorf Peasants' Uprising.