브루커 라체 최고의 사이클링 경로

A very nice picture.

A very beautiful wall mural.

A very beautiful fountain.

A very large bicycle shop. I've only heard good things about them so far, but unfortunately I haven't been there yet, as I have my trusted bicycle shop in Herzogenaurach.

The New Town Church (also known as the New Town University Church) is the Baroque church building of the Evangelical Lutheran congregation in the New Town of Erlangen, founded in 1686, and has served as the university church of the Friedrich-Alexander University of Erlangen-Nuremberg since 1837. Along with the Evangelical Reformed Huguenot Church and the also Evangelical Lutheran Old Town Trinity Church, it is one of the three major churches in Erlangen's city center, whose towers still dominate the cityscape today. After construction of the Christian Erlangen (official name for today's "New Town" from 1701 to 1812) for the French religious refugees known today as Huguenots began in 1686, increasing numbers of German Reformed Christians and Lutherans also moved there. The latter initially belonged to the Old Town parish before the decree establishing the congregation was signed by Margrave Christian Ernst on January 22, 1703. In the same year, the churchyard, now known as the "Neustädter Friedhof" (New Town Cemetery), was established on Äußere Brucker Straße. Initially, the newly established congregation used the Sophienkirche (St. Sophia Church) of the adjacent Ritterakademie (Knights' Academy), the predecessor of today's university, for its services. This church was demolished in 1964. Today, only parts of the facade remain, which were added to the commercial building built on the same site in the 1960s. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neust%C3%A4dter_Kirche_(Erlangen)

Good and friendly service

With a great view of the skyscrapers, it is one of the most beautiful canal sections.

The Huguenot Fountain is an important monument in Erlangen, commemorating the history of the Huguenots in the city. It is located in the extensive palace gardens, one of the earliest Baroque gardens in Franconia. In the 17th century, after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes by Louis XIV in 1685, numerous Protestant Huguenots fled France. Margrave Christian Ernst of Brandenburg-Bayreuth offered them refuge in Erlangen. The Huguenot Fountain was designed and erected by Elias Räntz in 1706. It was intended to honor the settlement of the French religious refugees and the Margrave's achievements.