뢰틀라인 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Always beautiful

Very nice rest area

Free figure made of sandstone, 18th century, base 1958.

Seating with a bench at the forest chapel in Eichholz near Gernach.

Small, solid gable roof building with wrought-iron lattice door, 1950; Wooden pietà from 1845

beautiful forest area between Gernach and Heidenfeld with many hiking trails.

Here a small sign is eaten by a tree🤣

Hirschfeld is a part of the municipality of Röthlein in the Lower Franconian district of Schweinfurt. Since May 1, 1978, the formerly independent municipality has formed the new greater municipality of Röthlein with Röthlein and Heidenfeld as part of the Bavarian territorial reform. Deer probably once crossed the Main at “Hirzvurtin” (=Hirschfeld). Due to the mention in a Fulda document in the year 772, the place is one of the oldest in the district of Schweinfurt. The second mention was in 1060 as "Hirzvurtin" in a document of King Henry IV. Initially, the village was part of the possessions of the Margrave of Schweinfurt. After the Schweinfurt feud, this family lost most of their possessions. The greatest beneficiary was the Bishopric of Würzburg. In addition, the Augustinian canons of Heidenfeld Abbey and the Lords of Egloffstein held possessions in Hirschfeld. However, the high and low jurisdiction was held by the Prince Bishop of Würzburg until the end of the Old Kingdom. In 1700 the parish church of St. Kilian was rebuilt. After secularization, Hirschfeld became part of Bavaria in 1814 along with most of Franconia. It became an independent rural community in the district court of Schweinfurt. In 1874 the village burned down and had to be rebuilt. During World War II, the town suffered a second fire on February 25, 1944, this time caused by an American air raid. In May 1945 there was further destruction. With the municipal area reform in 1978, Hirschfeld lost its independence and became part of the municipality of Röthlein.