킨덴하임 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Great rest stop on the bike path for several people. A little tip: very close by, at the Enders fruit farm, there are vending machines selling regional products; one of them has delicious ice cream (about 200 meters towards Albisheim).

A very pretty, well-paved path that takes you through green surroundings almost to the city center.

The Old Town Hall is located in the center of Pfeddersheim. It was built between 1760 and 1770 and originally served as the Orb family's castle. Since the 19th century, the building has housed the town hall and administrative offices. The police are also currently located here. Above the entrance is the Pfeddersheim coat of arms, which identifies the town as a former Free Imperial City.

Ride like on rails, suitable for any type of bike.

A dream; pleasant asphalt, beautiful views. I was thrilled.

There is indeed a lot to do on the Rhine promenade in Worms; here from north to south: Strandbar 443*, Hagendenkmal, Kriemhilds Rosengarten, Al Fiume*, Hagenbräu*, Wormser Pegelhäuschen with ice cream shop, Kolb* (best chicken in town) and our Rhine bridge with Nibelungenturm, plus the Alte Ruderhaus* behind the winter harbor. (* = gastronomy) I personally like these plane tree avenues in winter too, but of course it is even nicer in summer, because the Rhine always gives you a little coolness somehow.

Part 2: But he was probably one of the first to take an involuntary bath, and so the name "ox piano" slowly came into being, probably because the whole thing somehow reminds one of the black keys of a piano. Today, the people of Worms officially call it that and people like to come here, even if no ox has ever played the piano here.

Part 1: The Pfrimm is a small river that rises in the Palatinate and flows into the Rhine near Worms. For several kilometers, it marks the southern border of Rheinhessen towards the Palatinate. On the way through Worms, the Pfrimm is lined with a park, which invites you to take long walks with its shady trees. One attraction is the "Ochsenklavier", a crossing of the Pfrimm over stone blocks. It was built when there were not yet so many bridges over the river. The citizens did not like it at first and the mayor who had it built said: "You would have to be an ox not to get across there with dry feet."