크리프텔 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Thanks to the helper from RC Hattersheim who tirelessly warned about the hairpin bend.

Rettershof is a historic estate in the Fischbach district of Kelkheim, now a popular local recreation and excursion destination offering restaurants, equestrian activities, nature, and events. Originally, the property was founded in 1146 as the Premonstratensian Retters Monastery; after its dissolution in 1559, it developed into an agricultural estate with various owners. In the 19th century, the Englishman Frederik Arnold Rodewald acquired the estate and had a grand manor house built in the English Tudor style between 1884 and 1885. This building still forms the heart of the complex and has been owned by the city of Kelkheim since the early 1980s. Today, Rettershof comprises: • the Rettershof Castle Hotel with its historic charm, • the country inn "Zum fröhlichen Landmann" (The Merry Farmer), • a modern equestrian center with an indoor riding arena and paddocks, • expansive meadows, orchards, and woodlands. Rettershof also serves as a venue for markets, festivals, concerts, and harvest and cultural events, attracting many visitors from the region. In short: Rettershof combines medieval monastery and estate history with a modern recreational and cultural landscape – ideal for walks, horseback riding, events, and excursions in the Taunus region.

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

From this position, there is an exceptionally beautiful view of the Taunus mountains, Wiesbaden, and the village of Breckenheim.

The 7,909-hectare Prügelwiesen nature reserve encompasses a small valley with calcareous fen and sedge meadows containing Davall's sedge, as well as wet and damp meadows with scattered orchards in the transition zone between the Main-Taunus foothills and the Vortaunus region. Its purpose is to preserve and safeguard its importance for the natural environment, habitat and species conservation, and the landscape. To protect the species-rich grassland community, the area is to be managed extensively for agriculture, arable land is to be converted to grassland, and the scattered orchards are to be maintained.[1][2] The area is home to critically endangered ferns of the genus Adder's Tongue, as well as animals such as the camel-legged ground beetle and the rare marsh grasshopper.[3] Six Davall's sedges were recorded in 2015, but the population is said to be declining sharply.[4] [4] The stream originating from the spring marsh is piped and flows into the Klingenbach, which drains into the Main via the Wickerbach.[5] The area is managed by the Chausseehaus forester's lodge of Hessen-Forst.

There's a bench at this spot, and you have a beautiful view of Breckenheim and the Taunus mountains. Wiesbaden is also clearly visible from here.

https://www.kelkheim-entdecken.de/684-2/gimbacher-hof/

Many of you probably know the Gimbach estate primarily as a popular destination for day trips, complete with a fantastic playground, a tractor for climbing, horses, paddocks, and orchards. But the Gimbach estate is much more than that. It's a historically significant site in Kelkheim, likely the location of the first church in what is now the town of Kelkheim. The name Gimbach comes from the word "Gyn," derived from the male name "Ginno." The Gynnenbach stream, which originates in the Johannesborn spring about 400 meters south of the Gimbach estate, was first documented in 1287 in connection with a chapel dedicated to St. John. Since the "Roteldisstein," a 7th-century gravestone, was discovered at this location in 1868—600 years later—it is believed that a church building with a churchyard existed there as early as the Merovingian period. It was likely an early medieval baptismal church dedicated to John the Baptist.