버켄호퍼 포레스트 최고의 사이클링 경로

View into the Indian Gorge. The Muckenbach "gorge" contains the Upper Burgsandstein geological layer. It is 150 meters long and up to 10 meters deep.

A very beautiful fountain.

The listed, Evangelical Lutheran parish church of St. Mary Magdalene stands in Tennenlohe, a district in the southeast of the city of Erlangen (Middle Franconia, Bavaria). The church is registered as a historical monument in the Bavarian Monument Register under the monument number D-5-62-000-921. The parish belongs to the Erlangen deanery in the Nuremberg church district of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria.

The Pauli Fountain, funded by the Pauli Foundation, was built in 1889 in the center of the market square based on a design by Friedrich Wanderer by the sculptor Georg Leistner, the bronze caster Christoph Lenz, and the stonemason Georg Suter. Designed in the late Renaissance style, the fountain features two allegorical figures dressed in ancient garments above the main basin: Erlangia, with the symbols of local industry and trade, and Alma Mater, with the symbols of scholarship. The structure in the center of the fountain features relief portraits of Margraves Christian Ernst and Alexander, and Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria. Source: Wikipedia

From the "Forsthaus" inn, you have a beautiful view over the Great Bishop's Pond (Dechsendorfer Weiher), and in good weather, you can even enjoy a beautiful sunset over the pond. In summer, the "Forsthaus" hosts wonderful events on Thursdays with live music and, for example, "barbecue, all you can eat," etc.

Great

Knoblauchsland, occasionally also called Nuremberg Knoblauchsland[1], is the name given to one of the largest contiguous vegetable-growing areas of its kind in Germany, whose development dates back to the 8th century. This historically significant cultural landscape lies in the center of the Nuremberg-Fürth-Erlangen triangle in Franconia. The vegetable-growing area was characterized by intensive interactions with the adjacent urban areas. On the one hand, it supplied the city's population with vegetables, and on the other, the city of Nuremberg protected the nearby cultivated areas and farmers in times of war and hardship.

The Pauli Fountain, financed by the Pauli Foundation, was built in 1889 in the middle of the market square according to a design by Friedrich Wanderer by the sculptor Georg Leistner, the bronze caster Christoph Lenz and the stonemason Georg Suter.