로스바허 숲 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Probably the most beautiful section of the Saale Valley Cycle Path. You can hardly get this close to the Saale River anywhere else.

Near the Sinn Bridge stands the photogenic old town hall. Some information for visitors can be found in front of it.

When you stand at the bus stop, you can see the castle and the linden tree.

The Rhönexpress Railway Cycle Path, brand new and completed in 2019, is a truly unique experience. The approximately 26 km long route runs from the Hessian border near Zeitlofs to the market town of Wildflecken along the former railway line. Source and further information about this beautiful cycle path can be found at: https://rhoenexpress.bayern/

The protected meadows north of Obersinn transform into a purple sea of flowers at the end of April and beginning of May. This is the flowering season of the checkered lily, often called the checkered lily. In Germany, the Sinngrund region is home to the largest contiguous wetland population in the two adjacent nature reserves, "Sinngrund" near Obersinn and "Sinnwiesen" near Altengronau. This lily thrives particularly well and lushly along the Sinn, a tributary of the Franconian Saale, with its regular floods. Source and further information at: https://www.spessart-erleben.de/content/schachblumenfest-obersinn

This is a wonderful place for road cycling. Along the Saale River with a view of the Gumberg. If you don't get your money's worth here, it's your own fault.

A beautiful section of cycle path along the Saale River. A pleasure even on a fast racing bike...

The moated castle was owned by the Barons of Thüngen. In 1001, Knight Hildolf von Tüngen exchanged the "village of Sinna with all its appurtenances" with the Bishopric of Würzburg for his imperial fief in Thuringia. It was not until 1303 that Gozo, Aplo, and Hermannus de Sinna took up residence at the castle. By 1317, it had become a fief of the Counts of Rieneck. In 1337, the Bishop of Würzburg granted it, along with all its possessions, as a castle fief to Dietz von Tungden. Dietz von Tungden essentially built the castle as it stands today between 1339 and 1342 and sold it, along with all its possessions, to his son, William of Thüngen, in 1405. The freehold Burgsinn Castle was later granted to Brandenburg as a fief by Balthasar and Sigmund von Thüngen and has since been owned by the Andreasian line of the Thüngen dynasty. Gottfried von Thüngen, the current owner, lives in France, so the castle is no longer inhabited. Source and further information: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alte_Burg_(Burgsinn)