부덴하임 최고의 사이클링 경로

역사적 연대: 이 다리는 1877년경에 건설되었으며(항구가 개장한 지 12년 후) 오늘날 독일 전역에서 여전히 보존된 가장 오래된 도개교 중 하나로 간주됩니다. 이러한 이유로 강철 트러스 구조는 엄격한 문화재 보호 하에 있는 중요한 문화 기념물입니다. 기술적 치수 및 기능: 이 구조물은 길이가 37.50미터, 폭이 4.50미터이며 총 무게는 약 54톤입니다. 원래의 기계식 회전 메커니즘은 수십 년 동안 다리가 어떤 수위에서도 옆으로 회전하여 더 큰 선박이 항구로 진입할 수 있도록 했습니다. 현대화: 1996년에 역사적인 회전 메커니즘이 복구할 수 없을 정도로 손상되고 고착된 후, 2009년에 다리는 근본적으로 재건되었습니다. 상부 코드의 역사적인 외관은 보존되었으며, 구식 메커니즘은 최첨단 유압 회전 시스템으로 교체되었습니다. 위치 및 중요성: 스트레제만 강변(구시가지 쪽, 하얏트 호텔 근처)과 앞쪽 방파제에 있는 빅토르 위고 강변을 직접 연결합니다. 오늘날 이 다리는 보행자와 자전거 이용자를 위한 중요하고 매우 빈번한 연결 통로로만 사용되며, 인기 있는 마인처 드라이-브뤼켄-베크와 같은 레크리에이션 경로의 필수적인 부분입니다.

The fortified structure, built in 1887, was the exact counterpart to the now-vanished caponier at Fischtorplatz and is described in the monument inventory as follows: "It was connected to the Rhine riverbank wall by crenellated wall sections on the sides, which allowed passageways for pedestrians and vehicular traffic. The caponier presents itself as a defensively enclosed structure on an almost square ground plan, its massive masonry facing the Rhine only interrupted by small loopholes. Equipped with a crenellated stair tower and a heavy parapet, the structure, despite its comparatively small dimensions, makes a defiant impression and is reminiscent of medieval castles."

Eltville is less well-known than Rüdesheim, but considerably more beautiful; its streets exude pure Rheingau romance. By the way: Gutenberg, the inventor of printing, once lived here.

The seat of the Rhineland-Palatinate State Parliament in Mainz is the Deutschhaus, a historic building steeped in an unusually rich history as a place of democratic traditions. The palace was originally built between 1729 and 1740 as the residence of the Grand Master of the Teutonic Order. Just a few decades later, the building gained historical significance for the German democratic movement: In 1793, the Mainz Republic, the first democratic experiment on German soil, was proclaimed from the balcony of the Deutschhaus. In the following centuries, the building served a variety of purposes, including as Napoleon's residence, as a palace for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and as the venue for the First German Industrial Exhibition in 1842. The building was destroyed down to its outer walls during World War II, particularly during the major bombing raid on Mainz in February 1945. Following the state parliament's decision in 1950 to relocate from Koblenz to Mainz, the Deutschhaus was quickly rebuilt and has served as the parliament building of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate since May 18, 1951, the beginning of the second legislative period. Most recently, the Deutschhaus underwent extensive renovation and modernization between 2015 and 2021. The historic exterior facade was reconstructed and the interior, particularly the plenary hall, was redesigned to meet the demands of modern parliamentary operations while preserving the building's historical dignity. Today, the Deutschhaus is located on the Platz der Mainzer Republik (Place of the Mainz Republic), a name that, since 2013, on the occasion of the 220th anniversary of the Mainz Republic, has commemorated the site's deep roots in German democratic history. The Deutschhaus is complemented by the nearby House of Representatives, which houses offices and meeting rooms for the members of parliament and parliamentary groups.

The seat of the Rhineland-Palatinate State Parliament in Mainz is the Deutschhaus, a historic building steeped in an unusually rich history as a place of democratic traditions. The palace was originally built between 1729 and 1740 as the residence of the Grand Master of the Teutonic Order. Just a few decades later, the building gained historical significance for the German democratic movement: In 1793, the Mainz Republic, the first democratic experiment on German soil, was proclaimed from the balcony of the Deutschhaus. In the following centuries, the building served a variety of purposes, including as Napoleon's residence, as a palace for the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and as the venue for the First German Industrial Exhibition in 1842. The building was destroyed down to its outer walls during World War II, particularly during the major bombing raid on Mainz in February 1945. Following the state parliament's decision in 1950 to relocate from Koblenz to Mainz, the Deutschhaus was quickly rebuilt and has served as the parliament building of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate since May 18, 1951, the beginning of the second legislative period. Most recently, the Deutschhaus underwent extensive renovation and modernization between 2015 and 2021. The historic exterior facade was reconstructed and the interior, particularly the plenary hall, was redesigned to meet the demands of modern parliamentary operations while preserving the building's historical dignity. Today, the Deutschhaus is located on the Platz der Mainzer Republik (Place of the Mainz Republic), a name that, since 2013, on the occasion of the 220th anniversary of the Mainz Republic, has commemorated the site's deep roots in German democratic history. The Deutschhaus is complemented by the nearby House of Representatives, which houses offices and meeting rooms for the members of parliament and parliamentary groups.

The Caponniere fortress was built between 1843 and 1887 and was part of the Prussian fortress in Mainz

The nature reserve at the pond near Wiesbaden, located near Walluf in the Rheingau-Taunus district, is a true gem for anyone seeking peace and nature. It offers an idyllic landscape with bodies of water, meadows, and woodland – perfect for birdwatching and relaxing walks or bike rides.

Campsite available