노이슈타트 데어 바인슈트라세 최고의 라이딩 경로

B48까지 완만한 오르막

Mußbach와 Deidesheim 사이의 매력적인 옛 철도 신호수 집 - 이 지역의 철도 역사를 떠올리게 하는 멋진 장소입니다.

아름다운 도시 관문이지만, 안타깝게도 철의 장막 때문에 그다지 주목받지 못합니다.

Beautiful area, good cycle path.

We were lucky enough to spend time there today.

In front of the Alsterweiler Chapel are interesting information panels about Alsterweiler, its inhabitants (known locally as "Alsterweiler Mucker"), and its sights. To the right behind the chapel (and therefore easily overlooked) stands a large mission cross from 1852 with the following inscription: "In remembrance of the mission held in the parish church of Maikammer by the Reverend Fathers of the Society of Jesus Roder and Zeil from June 27 to July 11, 1852." ``` “A mission cross [= memorial] commemorates the so-called popular missions of earlier times. Until the 19th century, groups of two or three priests from different orders traveled from parish to parish. They often stayed for several days or even weeks (in Maikammer with Alsterweiler, from June 27 to July 11, 1852) with the aim of renewing and converting the Christian people. This type of popular conversion was probably initiated by the Jesuits in the 18th century. [...] (Matthias C.S. Dreyer, 2018)” Source (quoted verbatim): https://www.kuladig.de/Objektansicht/KLD-286709 ```

Behind the Alsterweiler Chapel, a historic vineyard was created [as part of the 1984 land consolidation project], illustrating the evolution of vine training from the Middle Ages to modern cultivation after the land consolidation. - Source: Information panel on site

This artwork, entitled "To See Beyond," is part of the "St. Martin Art Trail" and dates from 2023. "London-based artist Tim Norris draws inspiration from the surrounding landscape and, wherever possible, uses local natural materials in combination with constructed elements. As a harmonious symbiosis of landscape and art, the work invites visitors to enjoy the expansive view across the Rhine plain. It consists of an inner layer of stretched canvas, which offers protection and shade to the seated figure, while the outer layer of local vine tendrils alludes to the surrounding wine region. 'To See Beyond' translates to 'to see beyond.' We can interpret this as the view across the Rhine plain or, philosophically, as the perspective from the present into the future." Source (quoted verbatim): Information panel on site Further information about the "St. Martin Art Trail": https://www.tourenplaner-rheinland-pfalz.de/de/tour/wanderung/kunstpfad-st.-martin/803109496/