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Work: Fronte Beckers Preserved section: 250 m wide section of the entire complex, around the moat defense Current use: Municipal youth center, as well as the Municipal Music School and Music Academy Germersheim; also a venue for various cultural events such as concerts etc.; hiking lodge of the Palatinate Forest Association. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Festung_Germersheim

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Fronte Beckers This well-preserved part of the fortress, over 250 meters long, impressively illustrates the historical fortification system with its moat defense (horseshoe), the main rampart, the posterns and underground mine galleries. Today, the moat defense houses the municipal music school and the youth center. Source: https://www.germersheim-erleben.eu/Sehenswertes/

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The sculpture “Daphne” is part of the Germersheim art and ski tour trail. "Daphne is a nymph in Greek mythology. As the god Apollo, the love god Eros mocked him, he took revenge by throwing a golden love arrow at him and a lead one shot at Daphne. Apollo fell madly in love with Daphne, while Daphne, hit by Eros' arrow that had exactly the opposite effect, became unreceptive to any love affair. When Apollo harassed Daphne, she fled to her father Peneios, a river god, and was transformed into a laurel tree for protection. The statue represents this moment of transformation. The lower body and legs already have them Metamorphosis to trunk and roots passed through. The upper body, arms and head still show human features. The face is so highly stylized that the viewer is left wondering whether the features show the agony of metamorphosis or the relief of rescue." Source: https://www.germersheim-erleben.eu/Erlebenswerts/Kunst-im-oeffentlichen-Raum/ Artist: Anneliese Welker-Stahel The “Daphne” project was started in 2002 by her son Georg Welker, retired dean. from Germersheim. At the time, Welker was chairman of the EuroPalz Germersheim association, which financed the work of art entirely through donations.

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"Between 1834 and 1861, the imposing Germersheim Fortress was built on behalf of the Bavarian King Ludwig I as a bulwark against France. The largest Bavarian fortress outside of Bavaria still shines in all its splendor today. The war of 1870/71 came Germersheim in particular was of strategic importance, as the operations of the 3rd Prussian Army under the leadership of Crown Prince Frederick were based from here. However, it was never used as a defensive fortification against France, which earned it the nickname “Peaceful Fortress”. Despite the partial demolition From 1920 to 1922, as a result of the Treaty of Versailles, numerous important buildings were preserved that enclose the entire city center." Source and further information: https://www.suedpfalz-tourismus.de/de/suedpfalz-erleben/kultur-land-suedpfalz/festungshäusern/festung-germersheim

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A very beautiful park has been laid out around the many old buildings that have been preserved. With a playground and many shady places to rest.

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This was once a mighty French fortress! If you behave yourself you can also cycle through this area, it's worth it.

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Here is the passage to the city.

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Very nice imposing gate! You should have seen it.

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A hill that was once a fortified castle https://www.wochenblatt-reporter.de/woerth-am-rhein/c-lokales/ein-huegel-der-einst-eine-wehrhaft-burg-war_a357890

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Over the bridge to the gate.

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The city gate and the beautifully preserved old town are definitely worth a visit

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The castle was presumably built by the Weissenburg Monastery (St. Peter and Paul) to protect a crossing over the Rhine. The warlike Alemanni and Hungarian cavalry came up the river from the southeast. After the castle was abandoned, it was thoroughly demolished and the material used for other buildings. Today, only the hill and the ditch-like cut remain. An explanatory panel is available.

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The Ludwigstor is part of the Germersheim Fortress. It was a royal Bavarian fortress from 1861. Today, the city and fortress museum of the city of Germersheim is housed in the historic gate.

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The reduit (from French réduit) is a reinforced defensive structure that served as a retreat for the crew if the defensive wall in front was overcome by the enemy. The reduit (the core work) is located inside a defensive wall. They were increasingly used in the detached works of the New Prussian/New German fortification style of the 19th century. They were among the strongest fortifications and were intended to ensure a stubborn defense. The citadel, for example, is the reduit or retreat within a fortress, analogous to this, the keep in castle construction had the function of a reduit. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reduit

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An imposing part of the former fortifications with a sculpture park.

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There were originally two entrances to the city, namely the Ludwigstor (originally German Thor) in the northwest and the Weißenburger Tor (originally French Thor) in the east.

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There were originally two entrances to the city, namely the Ludwigstor (originally German Thor) in the northwest and the Weißenburger Tor (originally French Thor) in the east.

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The foundation stone of the Germersheim Fortress, which was opened in 1937, is also located at the gate. The second gate is the Weißenburger Tor. Both gates are nicely lit at night!

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Beautiful venerable gate, guarded by the client and his architect. Left: King Ludwig I (1825 - 1848) right: engineer Colonel Ritter von Schmaus (1792-1846) the builder of the fortress

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In the immediate vicinity of the Ludwigstor is the entrance to the city and fortress museum, which I can highly recommend. Opening times (April - December): Every 1st Sunday of the month from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

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