보덴시크라이스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

사진은 아쉽게도 사라졌지만, 방문할 가치는 확실히 있습니다!

Storks are here year-round, as not all of them fly away in winter. Stork feedings also take place at the entrance to the monkey park.

Montfort Castle on Lake Constance is the landmark of the municipality of Langenargen. Originally planned as Villa Argena, it was intended to serve as a pleasure palace for King Wilhelm I of Württemberg. It was built on a promontory at the site of the ruins of Argen Castle. Today, it houses a discotheque and a restaurant, and summer concerts are held in the hall on the upper floor. A buyer was found in 1873: Princess Louise of Prussia (1829–1901). She acquired the castle, including all its real estate and furniture, for 130,000 guilders. Princess Louise used the castle primarily as her summer residence until her death in 1901.

Wide cycle path with good asphalt on which you can progress wonderfully and quickly - section is highly recommended

The Birnau Pilgrimage Church is a Baroque church under the patronage of Mary (Ascension, August 15th, and Visitation, July 2nd) on the northern shore of Lake Constance between the towns of Nussdorf and Uhldingen-Mühlhofen in Baden-Württemberg. The church is located in Birnau on the western route of the Upper Swabian Baroque Road, directly below the B 31 federal highway. It was built between 1746 and 1749 by the Vorarlberg master builder Peter Thumb for the Imperial Abbey of Salem. It features a rich Baroque interior, including frescoes by Gottfried Bernhard Götz, as well as stuccoes, altars, and sculptures by Joseph Anton Feuchtmayer, the most famous of which is the Honey Licker, a putto with a beehive. Since 1946, the church has also served as the parish church for the towns of Deisendorf and Nussdorf; in 1971, it was elevated to a minor basilica by Pope Paul VI. The order building in front of the church with its striking bell tower now houses a priory of the Cistercian Abbey of Wettingen-Mehrerau.

The first farm buildings on this site were first documented in 1155. They served as a farmstead (granary) and a boat landing stage for Salem Abbey. The expansion to its present prestigious appearance took place after 1722 under Salem's Abbot Stephan I. Jung. After the expansion, the estate included a residential wing, a chapel, farm buildings, and a garden. The staff who cultivated the surrounding vineyards also lived there. Many abbots preferred Maurach as a summer residence to Salem, which was located further inland. The abbey used the buildings as a transshipment point for goods that were delivered or picked up directly by ship. The so-called "Prelate's Way" led from Maurach to Salem, along which not only the abbots traveled, but also goods were transported. Maurach played an important role in the abbey's economic life, as no toll had to be paid for the transport of goods to the lake. With the secularization of the monastery in 1804, the buildings fell to the Margraviate of Baden. In 1919, they were purchased by the Cistercians of the Bregenz Territorial Abbey of Wettingen-Mehrerau, along with the Birnau pilgrimage church.

On this section, the Lake Constance cycle path is also very easy to cycle, the asphalt is undamaged and it is fun to cycle along it

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