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The Einhardhaus is one of the most iconic half-timbered houses in the historic city center of Seligenstadt, Germany. This richly decorated building, dating from 1596, is known for its ornate façade, wooden oriel windows, and the legend that explains the town's name. The current half-timbered house dates from 1596, as evidenced by the inscriptions on the façade. It is a prime example of late German Renaissance half-timbering, characterized by lavish ornamentation and a striking corner oriel window. Although the house was built centuries after his death, it is named after Einhard (c. 770–840), the biographer of Charlemagne and founder of the monastery in Seligenstadt. The oriel window bears an inscription referencing the legend of Einhard and Emma (Charlemagne's daughter). According to legend, Charles recognized his daughter here after a long separation, after which he exclaimed: "Selig sei die Stadt genannt, da ich meine Tochter Emma wiederfand" ("Blessed be the city called where I found my daughter Emma again"), which would explain the name Seligenstadt.

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Kleinostheim has a centuries-old fishing tradition, as the sign of the local heritage and history association reveals.

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Here in the small park by the Main River cycle path stands this old fishing boat with an information panel. Benches invite you to linger.

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It's impossible to miss from afar. The castle towers over the Main River. Once you reach it, you can relax either by the Main River or in the castle grounds.

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View from the raft harbor

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The Main Cycle Path is excellently developed over long stretches.

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It's worth taking a short stop here, with a beautiful view of the river and the castle.

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nicely fits the place

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Very nice bike tour. The paths are also great.

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beautifully restored half-timbered houses in the old town of Seligenstadt

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There is a former fishing boat here and the information board provides interesting information.

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The town of Seligenstadt, which is well worth visiting, has not only many well-preserved and well-maintained half-timbered houses on the beautiful market square, but also some that are worth seeing.

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The banks of the Main below Johannisberg Castle are always worth a stop.

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A great bridge

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It's a real pleasure to drive along here in any season. The asphalt is incredibly smooth, fantastic.

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Directly below Johannisburg Castle is a great opportunity to take a longer break with beautiful views over the Main or up to the fantastic Johannisburg Castle.

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cycle path on the banks of the Main

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The Einhardhaus stands out among the many half-timbered houses in Seligenstadt with its many details. The following information can be found on Wikipedia: The building originally consists of two gabled houses. The construction of the massive ground floor can be dated to 1596. Above this, sitting on profiled stone consoles, is the cantilevered half-timbered upper floor, which was combined under a hipped roof around 1700. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haus_zum_Einhard

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The Kilianus Bridge, a link over the Main between Hesse and Bavaria. Beautiful view over the Main towards Kleinostheim on the one hand and towards Seligenstadt on the other.

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Around the year 100 AD, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Trajan, a cohort fort was built on the site of today's Seligenstadt market square and parts of today's old town, the Castrum Selgum. The cohort stationed there was called Cohors I Civium Romanorum equitata and was responsible for the security of the Limes section along the Main (also known as the Upper Germanic Limes). When the Limes fell during the Alemanni storms around the year 260 AD, the fort was abandoned and the Romans retreated back behind the Rhine line. The early medieval settlement of Mulinheim superior, Obermühlheim, was built on the ruins of the former fort and on the current monastery grounds in the valley section of the Breitenbach. The oldest known written mention of Seligenstadt, then known as Obermühlheim, goes back to the donation from Ludwig I to Einhard and, according to a copy of the donation document in the Codex Laureshamensis, dated January 11, 815. The town was founded by Einhard, the biographer of Charlemagne. After he received the Franconian domain of Obermulinheim as a donation from Ludwig the Pious in 815, he founded a Benedictine monastery here. A Count Drogo is mentioned as a previous owner. The bones of the martyrs Peter and Marcellinus, stolen in Rome, were transferred from the basilica in Steinbach in the Odenwald to Obermühlheim in 828, which thus became a place of pilgrimage. The name of the town soon changed from Obermühlheim to Seligenstadt. The bones of the martyrs were initially kept in the Laurentius Chapel on the estate, but this proved to be too small given the influx of believers. Einhard therefore promptly began building the Einhard Basilica, the landmark of the city on the Lower Main, and, as its first lay abbot, founded a Benedictine abbey as his own monastery. Source: Wikipedia

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