라인가우 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

현재에도 볼 수 있는 새로운 드루수스 다리는 100년 후 빌리기스 대주교(975-1011) 시대에 건설되었습니다. 이 다리는 1689년에 프랑스군에 의해 파괴되었습니다. 1772년까지 재건되었습니다. 1945년 3월, 특수 부대가 연합군이 진격하기 전에 다리 아치를 폭파했습니다. 오늘날 1000년 된 드루수스 다리는 새로운 모습으로 빙겐의 도시 풍경을 다시 형성하고 있습니다.

Beautiful old church building ⛪️

Ingelheim station is not only a modern transportation hub, but also a historical testament to the industrialization of Rheinhessen. Historical Milestones Opening (1859): The station was opened on October 17, 1859, as part of the "Left Rhine Line" of the Hessian Ludwig Railway. At that time, it was located in open fields in the Nieder-Ingelheim district. Economic Engine: The railway connection laid the foundation for Ingelheim's rise. For example, in 1885, Albert Boehringer established a cream of tartar factory near the station, which would later become the global pharmaceutical company. The "Zuckerlottchen" (1904–1954): From 1904, Ingelheim was a hub for the Selztalbahn railway. This narrow-gauge railway connected the Rhine port of Frei-Weinheim with the hinterland and was affectionately nicknamed "Zuckerlottchen" (Little Sugar Beet) due to the frequent sugar beet transports. City Incorporation (1939): Although the train station had borne the name "Ingelheim" since 1859, the towns of Nieder-Ingelheim and Ober-Ingelheim did not merge to form the city of Ingelheim until 80 years later. The Train Station Today: Modernity Meets Tradition Restoration: The historic station building was carefully restored according to the original design and is now part of the "New Center" ensemble. Sustainable Mobility: Where freight sheds once stood, there is now the modern "fahr Rad! HALLE," a glass-walled bicycle parking garage with almost 400 spaces. Proximity to the City Center: Due to urban development, the train station is no longer located "in the countryside" but forms the gateway to the modern Ingelheim city center with direct access to shops and cultural offerings.

A sandy beach, tables and benches, the Rhine and a view as far as Eltville; a peaceful place between an allotment garden colony and a chemical factory.

The six-part tactile model of Bingen's city center was created by the artist Egbert Broerken from Welver.

Regardless of whether you come to Budenheim from the direction of Mombach or Heidesheim, the Pankratius Church immediately catches your eye. As the oldest building in the community, it can therefore also be described as a landmark of Budenheim. Many Budenheim residents associate their personal history with this church. The support association has been looking after the preservation of the Pankratius Church for more than 10 years. The association's express aim is to preserve the work of their ancestors for future generations and to make it a place of encounter. 2008 and 2009 were characterized by the interior restoration measures. Now we are finished and the big goal of bringing the old Kohlhaas organ back into the church has been achieved. Occasionally events take place at the church, such as mulled wine evenings in Advent or social days for the Boy Scouts or Woinoose. Content according to www.pankratiuskirche.de

"The Schemisch", as it is also popularly known, is simply called "Budenheim" within the company and has thus adopted the name of its headquarters. The company belongs to the Oetker Group. Further information according to Wikipedia: The company was founded in 1908 as "Chemische Fabrik Budenheim Utz und Hensel" and initially dealt with the production of tartaric salts from raw tartar. After the First World War, the company management changed the company strategy and from then on focused on the production of phosphate as a baking powder raising agent for baked goods. The Chemische Fabrik Budenheim has been part of the Oetker Group since 1923. Following the split of the Oetker Group in November 2021, the company has since belonged to the newly founded Geschwister Oetker Group. Products include aluminum phosphates, ammonium phosphates, barium phosphates, boron phosphates, calcium phosphates, carbamide phosphates, iron phosphates, potassium phosphates, copper phosphates, lithium phosphates, magnesium phosphates, manganese phosphates, sodium phosphates, phosphonates, phosphoric acid and zinc phosphates. In 2012, around 680 people were employed at the Budenheim site and around 1,000 products totaling around 230,000 tonnes were manufactured. Chemische Fabrik Budenheim has subsidiaries such as Budenheim Ibérica (La Zaida, Ribera Baja del Ebro), Budenheim Eqisa (Monterrey, Mexico), Emaphos (Jorf Lasfar, Morocco), Budenheim Shanghai (Shanghai, China), Budenheim India and Budenheim US (Columbus, USA).

small complex with many banks on the Rhine. There is also a small kiosk