메르잘벤 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

From March 9th, 2026, the bridge will be closed due to construction work 🚧. Excavators ⛓️🪏 are currently working at the lower end. For the time being, you must take the detour ↩️ through the underpass.

A memorial stone erected on the occasion of the 90th birthday of Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria. Next to the memorial stone stands an oak tree planted on that day. From here, a path leads to the Weißenberg hill where the Luitpold Tower stands. Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria was born on March 12, 1821, the fifth child of King Ludwig I of Bavaria. Before assuming power on June 9, 1886, he rose through the ranks of the army to become Inspector General. During his twenty-five-year reign, the Kingdom of Bavaria experienced a golden age. The Palatinate belonged to Bavaria from 1816 to 1949. In honor of the Prince Regent, streets, theaters, parks, schools, observation towers, and even cakes were named after him. For example, Prinzregentenstraße, Prinzenweg (see Rittersteine No. 41), Prinzregententheater, Luitpoldpark, Luitpoldturm and the Prinzregententorte. He died on December 12, 1912.

In front of the large entrance steps of the Protestant church, on the right, stands a large, martial-looking war memorial from 1938 (initially planned only for the fallen of the First World War; later, however, it was also intended for all victims of the Second World War).

A neo-Romanesque church dating from 1843 with an imposing twin-tower facade and a large rose window on the east side. Locally, it is also known as the 'Cathedral of the Queich Valley'. Source: https://wilgartswiesen.de/protestantische-kirche-wilgartswiesen/

The village community center features a festival ground and a fountain (beautifully decorated for special holidays). Opposite is the war memorial for the victims of the two World Wars. Behind the festival ground by the village community center is the "Bruch Nature and Adventure Area" with benches, a playground, etc., which leads to the large hiking parking lot at the cemetery.

Imposing 19th-century church building right next to the railway tracks.

The Dreiherrenstein (Knight's Stone No. 57), located in a saddle south of the Weißenberg towards Hermersbergerhof, is a historical border marker. It is somewhat hidden in the forest near County Road 56 and a hiking trail marked with a "blue cross." It is a flat boulder that documents the border situation in 1773 between the converging estates of the Wittelsbach Dukes of Palatinate-Zweibrücken, the Leiningen Counts (Leiningen-Hardenburg-Dagsburg line), and the Gräfenstein Lordship, which belonged to the Margraviate of Baden. For this purpose, not only the coats of arms of these estates but also the boundaries of the historical forest districts were carved into the surface of the rock. The Baden coat of arms with the letters "MB" (Margraviate of Baden), as well as the coat of arms of Palatinate-Zweibrücken with its diamond structure and the suffix "PZ" (Palatinate-Zweibrücken), are still clearly visible. The letters "KW" (Royal Forest) were added after 1831 during the Bavarian period of the Palatinate and served to mark the Bavarian state forest. Furthermore, during the development of the rock into the Ritterstein (Knight's Stone) by the Palatinate Forest Association, the inscription "Dreiherrenstein" (Three Gentlemen's Stone) and the abbreviation "PWV" were engraved on its front—as is customary in such cases. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreiherrenstein_(Frankenweide)

Historic stone fountain from 1909, unfortunately no drinking water.