발러샤임 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

The Junfernley is easy to find. From Schönecken, turn onto the main path at the car park to Schönecker Schweiz, towards Rommersheim. After about 1 km, you reach the Jungfernley, which is on the right in the "Reinsbusch", and the Schalkenbach on the left. The Jungfernley is a legendary, mighty dolomite formation. According to legend, the stone is the remains of a maiden who was turned to stone at this point due to malice. Other rumors persist that in earlier times, midwives pulled newborn children out of a crack in the rock at the Jungfernley. Source: https://www.schoenecken.com/HTML/jungfernley.htm

This beautifully painted cow is in a kitchen garden.

A cow with a Germany look.

Place worth seeing.

Forest path with a stream bed, the stones are covered in moss

The St. Odilia chapel is the Roman Catholic branch church in Dausfeld, a district of Prüm in the Eifel district of Bitburg-Prüm in Rhineland-Palatinate. The church belongs to the parish of Weinsheim in the Prüm parish community in the deanery of St. Willibrord Weteifel in the Diocese of Trier. The historically second Dausfeld chapel from 1848 was demolished in 1978 and rebuilt at a different location. It is a small hall with a roof turret and a flat wooden ceiling. The chapel is dedicated to Saint Odilia of Cologne.

Special Features of the School: 1. The Cloister Unusually for a Benedictine abbey, the three-sided cloister is located on the north side of the basilica. Where monks once read, wrote, and studied, students now work during their free time. The cloister also serves as a permanent exhibition space for student work. Both works of fine art and occasional exhibitions from other disciplines are on display here. The memorial next to the northwest corner of the cloister was inaugurated on January 28, 1967. Initially intended only for fallen teachers and students, and later for all victims of the two world wars, this statue continues to be a place of solace for students during times of particular grief. 2. The Courtyard Garden The Baroque abbey building was constructed around two courtyards. One forms the core of the three-sided cloister, which, contrary to Benedictine practice, was built on the north side of the church in Prüm. The other was originally the turning area for carriages, which let their noble passengers alight in the dry at the entrance (now the students' entrance hall). However, after the abbey building and the adjoining Prince's Hall lost their purpose following the dissolution of the monasteries by the French, no more carriages came, and the inner courtyard remained empty and desolate. 3. The Aula The Aula, often also called the Prince's Hall, was not part of the monastery's premises. Rather, it served as a reception hall for the Archbishop of Trier; the monks could only watch enviously from their separate wing. (Is this perhaps the reason why a small monk's head—clearly visible from the rotunda—stares defiantly at the splendor of his lord?) Today, classical concerts are held in the Aula; And once a year, the ladies and gentlemen of the 13th grade gather there to take their written exams.

Wonderful forest landscape, very quiet and easy to drive