크리프텔 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

1982년의 광범위한 보존 작업으로 인해 역사적인 마인처 거리(Mainzer Straße)에 있는 성상이 1515년으로 거슬러 올라갈 수 있습니다. 새겨진 표시는 "SJ"로 해석됩니다. 소위 "니셴빌트슈토크"(Nischenbildstock)의 아치형 벽감에 있는 구멍은 헌신적인 이미지를 위한 이전 홀더를 시사합니다. 전설에 따르면, 한 농부가 심한 폭풍우 동안 동물들과 함께 사망했습니다. 그는 동물을 학대하고 날씨를 무시했기 때문에 경고로 기념석이 세워졌습니다. 전체가 하나의 사암 블록으로 조각된 성상의 원래 위치는 약 50미터 더 서쪽에 있었습니다. 마인처 거리는 한때 마인츠에서 에르푸르트로 이어졌습니다. 속이 빈 길로서의 역사적인 모습은 더 이상 존재하지 않습니다.

Here are the facts about the West Works Bridge: Special feature: It is a single-pylon cable-stayed bridge (it has only one large pylon), which gives it a striking, almost "San Francisco"-like appearance. Function: It connects the northern and southern parts of the Höchst Industrial Park. Not only trucks and cars cross it, but also trains (it has its own track) and utility lines. Construction period: Built from 1970 to 1972 on behalf of the then Hoechst dye works. Dimensions: It is approximately 300 meters long and 31 meters wide. The pylon rises around 52 meters high. Accessibility: As it is part of the factory grounds, it is closed to regular car traffic. However, pedestrians and cyclists can cross it on a separate path to travel between Sindlingen and Kelsterbach.

Old oak tree on Erbsengasse: This natural monument is located within the town limits of Hattersheim, near the Green House and the Altmünster Mill, and is a striking feature of the landscape. The old oak, with its wide-spreading crown, defines the edge of the old town. Trunk circumference 4.70 meters, height approx. 18 meters.

Added to the collection: https://www.komoot.com/de-de/collection/3600632/-naturdenkmaeler-besondere-baeume-und-weitere-schaetze-der-natur

From the Meisterturm tower, you have a magnificent panoramic view of the entire Rhine-Main region, the Taunus mountains, and the surrounding area. Truly beautiful! 🤩

From the Meisterturm tower, you have a magnificent panoramic view of the entire Rhine-Main region, the Taunus mountains, and the surrounding area. Truly beautiful! 🤩

This forest, dubbed the northernmost pine forest in Europe (though I'm not an expert, I'd guess it's *Pinus pinea*), was probably a mistake. In the 19th century, the Kapellenberg hill was reforested, and these pines were planted on its barren, rocky southern slope. The city's 1878 accounts mention 11,500 young *Pinus* saplings – without specifying them further. Did *Pinus pinea* sound much more like a pine tree to the buyer than *Pinus sylvestris*? In any case, the Mediterranean plants seem to thrive here, attracting many a surprised glance from passersby.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meisterturm