뷔르츠부르크‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

Fantastically beautiful old town… warm and charming due to its architectural style… and you will find all sorts of things to do here

Old town with lots of charm and character… with its half-timbering and natural stone, it has a warm feel

Veitshöchheim is very beautiful, you have to visit it

Nice ambience, great terrace with a really nice view. Not exactly cheap though. But if you're already there you should at least treat yourself to a coffee and a piece of cake... the great view is free 😂

Würzburg Residence The Würzburg Residence and the UNESCO World Heritage List The Würzburg Residence, including the Court Garden and Residence Square, was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1981. This entails the obligation to "pursue a general policy aimed at giving cultural and natural heritage a function in public life and to include the protection of this heritage in exhaustive planning." The justification for the inclusion of the Würzburg Residence states: "Equipped between 1740 and 1770 and provided with magnificent gardens between 1765 and 1780, the Würzburg Residence is considered the most unified and extraordinary of all baroque palaces and exemplifies one of the most brilliant royal courts in Europe. It is unique in its originality, its ambitious building program and the international composition of the construction office." Text / Source: Residenz-Würzburg https://www.residenz-wuerzburg.de/

Veitshöchheim is a municipality in the Lower Franconian district of Würzburg and is located on the Main. The town is a former summer residence of the Prince-Bishops of Würzburg, later of the Kings of Bavaria. The palace complex with its Rococo garden is well-known. Veitshöchheim was first mentioned in 779. The parish of Veitshöchheim was donated to the monastery of St. Stephan in 1097 by the Würzburg bishop Emehard. Veitshöchheim Palace was built between 1680 and 1682 under Prince-Bishop Peter Philipp von Dernbach and expanded between 1749 and 1753 by Balthasar Neumann. The construction of the court garden, which belongs to the palace, began in 1702. The parish church of St. Vitus, which still exists today, was consecrated in 1691, and the Veitshöchheim synagogue was built between 1727 and 1730. In 1814, the town finally fell to the state of Bavaria, after only nine years earlier it had become part of the Grand Duchy of Würzburg. The municipality was formed in its current form in the course of the Bavarian administrative reforms in 1818. Veitshöchheim train station with the royal pavilion was built in 1853 and 1854 under Maximilian II of Bavaria. Source: Wikipedia

During the reign of Iring von Reinstein (1254–1265), there was probably a Hohenlohe castle on the Steinberg, which was referred to as castrum in lapide. It did not last long and was destroyed around 1356.[1] Steinburg Castle was supposedly built on its foundations at the end of the 19th century. The building, formerly used as the artists' society house of the Würzburg artists' association "Roßperger", is located above the Würzburger Stein, one of the most famous vineyards in Franconia. The three-story building was built by the Würzburg architect and building contractor Andreas Pfannes in a Gothic style in 1897/98. The wine merchant Kommerzienrat J. W. Meuschel bought the castle around 1900 and from then on referred to it as "Steinburg Castle". Forced to sell during the Third Reich, the building initially went to the Bürgerspitalstiftung. In the same year, Hans Bezold acquired the Steinburg and commissioned the architect Adolf Spiegel to simplify the structure and redesign it. Steinburg Castle has been a hotel since 1958. The Bezold family carried out numerous changes and extensions until 1986. In June 2012, the castle hotel was expanded to the east to include the modern event and conference center "Refugium". Source: Wikipedia

Economic development led to a change in the labor market. Jobs such as sand scooping,[8] unskilled work in river shipping, and agricultural jobs disappeared. They were increasingly replaced by industrial jobs and jobs in the service sector (administration, tourism). As American troops approached during World War II, the Volkssturm secured the gates of the city fortifications with tree barriers. When the imminent departure of District Leader Stoll became known, numerous women marched to the district leadership on March 29, 1945 (Maundy Thursday), demanding the opening of the city gates and the surrender of the city without a fight. In the afternoon, despite threats of execution, they cleared all the barricades at the Bollwerk, as the fortified gate on the banks of the Main was called[9]. First, the children unnoticed loosened the soil and dug stones out of the ground; then the women removed the stones with a human chain and used ropes to pick out the loosened trunks. In the end, the men of Ochsenfurt supported the women's civil courage with rifles. As the Nazi administration fled, they looted a supply depot in the basement of the NSDAP district headquarters; several men defused stored anti-tank grenades. The central arch of the old Main Bridge was blown up on March 31, 1945, by a Wehrmacht pioneer commando.[10] The city surrendered without a fight, leaving the old town undamaged. By Easter Sunday, the city was occupied by the Americans. Former mayor Peter Wesselowsky (SPD) dedicated a memorial to the courageous women of Ochsenfurt at the Bollwerk. Source: Wikipedia