콘스탄스 호수 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

heavy traffic across the bridge

incredibly great cycle and pedestrian connection

The old town of Konstanz has a great atmosphere, even a few older inns - it is worth diving into the side streets

The wide, well-paved bike path runs parallel to the railway, crossing it a few times. It's wonderfully rideable and highly recommended.

The cycle path always runs along the railway. The wide cycle path is very comfortable to ride on, the surface is great, and you also have a great view.

Former ministerial castle, repeatedly rebuilt palace complex, four-story main building with mansard roof, church with the tower of the former castle. Built around 1300 1505–1510: Church expanded 1617/18: Manor house remodeled 1880: Renovated in the Historicist style 1931: Construction of a four-story extension 1988: Renovation and conversion to a hotel-restaurant

recommended, nice place to stay

The earliest human artifacts in the Dingelsdorf area date back to around 6000 BC: At that time, hunters and gatherers had already set up camps there, as evidenced by finds of projectile points and flint tools (microliths). In the Neolithic period, around 4000–2400 BC, farmers belonging to the pile dwelling system first settled this region, as documented by finds of charred grain, pottery vessels, spindle whorls, and stone axes. With the help of dendrochronology, an oak post from the Klausenhorn pile dwellings was dated to around 3826 BC.[2] The finds can be viewed in the pile dwelling exhibition in Dingelsdorf Town Hall.[3] The village was first mentioned in a document in 947 as Thingoltesdorf. King Otto I confirmed the donations made by his ancestors to the Reichenau Monastery.[4] In 1272, the village was transferred by the Lords of Langenstein to the Teutonic Order's Commandery of Mainau and, after its transfer to Baden in 1805, was assigned to the Constance district.