헤르초게나우라흐 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

It's also a great ride downhill. The asphalt can be rough at times, so be careful!

Currently, it runs primarily through the A3 construction site and is heavily contaminated and congested with construction traffic. The path is generally not particularly wide, and at the level of the bridge (Frauenaurach woods), the protruding metal mount for the removed barrier post is particularly problematic for racing bikes. This protrudes significantly from the asphalt and can lead to falls and flat tires, especially for racing bikes. It's definitely recommended as a "recreational bike path" away from the construction site.

Beautiful recreational cycle path - too much pedestrian traffic for anything else

Beautiful area on the city limits of Erlangen

I always enjoy the routes through the region!

With a great view of the skyscrapers, it is one of the most beautiful canal sections.

Adolf "Adi" Dassler (November 3, 1900 in Herzogenaurach; September 6, 1978 in Herzogenaurach) was a German inventor and entrepreneur. He is the founder of the sporting goods manufacturer Adidas. He was the younger brother of Rudolf Dassler, the founder of Puma. The Adolf Dassler Statue is a life-size sculpture erected in May 2006 on the grounds of the Adi Dassler Stadium in Herzogenaurach. It depicts Adolf Dassler, the founder of the sporting goods company Adidas, and was created by the sculptor Josef Tabachnyk. The statue sits like a spectator in the stadium stands. The life-size bronze statue has been reproduced and now also stands in the new 'Flagship Adidas Store' in New York City, which is the largest Adidas store in the world.[1] The sculpture's opening in New York City took place on December 1, 2016.[2][3] Since January 2019, another original of the statue has been standing at the entrance of the Adidas store at 22 Avenue des Champs-Élysées in Paris

After the First World War, two shoemaker sons – Adolf and Rudolf Dassler – began producing canvas sneakers with spikes here. After the brothers' falling out, this led to the Adidas and Puma corporations, both still headquartered in Herzogenaurach. Adidas, the larger company, has 57,000 employees worldwide, while Puma has 12,000. Facade: Grid geometries dependent on the sun's position The defining element of the fully glazed, thermal shell is the fixed, external sun protection grid, composed of large, horizontal diamonds, which extends around the entire building in a closed loop. To simultaneously optimize shading and daylight control, the architects, together with the Austrian specialist Bartenbach Lighting Design, developed a custom system with different grid geometries that take into account different positions of the sun depending on the season and time of day. They were optimized using thermal-dynamic building simulations, the results of which were verified on-site in 2015 using a model of the southwest façade.