쇠르겐로흐 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Is there now one of these options to pause

Highly recommended just before sunset in the summer months. A bench invites you to linger.

The story behind the Goose Fountain is as follows: As recently as the beginning of the 20th century, communal goose-herding existed in some Rhenish-Hessian towns, including Bechtolsheim. The shepherd would go from farm to farm, blowing the horn to gather the geese, sometimes several hundred of them, which he would lead out of the village into the fields and meadows to graze. In the evening, they would return. I think it's great that the knowledge of this tradition isn't lost... so this fountain is something like a "Rhenish-Hessian knight's stone"!

Great place for a rest

Old railway line, great cycle path

At 686 m, the Donnersberg is the highest elevation in the Northern Palatinate and an impressive massif.

And definitely a beautiful photo opportunity.

In the middle of the village is the free-standing bell tower of the Udenheim Protestant parish, which was first put into service on October 24, 1875. After the Protestant schoolhouse, which had a turret with two bells, was sold and the wooden emergency tower was in need of renovation, the local council began to think about building a massive simultaneous bell tower for the police and church service bells in 1860. The estimated cost was 1,400 guilders, financed by the church and school building fund with 800 guilders and 300 guilders each from the Protestant and Catholic parishes. The negotiations proved extremely difficult and dragged on for almost 15 years. It was not until the end of 1873 that the Protestant parish bought a 20.6 m2 space for 58 guilders and 48 kreutzers. In 1874/75, they built a stone bell tower for 8283 guilders and 10 kreutzers and since then they have received 200 DM / 102.76 € annually from the local community for the police bells. The Udenheim Bell Tower Today there are two bells hanging in the tower that call people to the Evangelical Church service and ring at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and at the end of the working day. Source: https://www.udenheim.de/ortsgeschichte/glockenturm