피르마센 최고의 라이딩 경로

어린이와 가족에게는 아름다운 부활절 프로그램을 제공합니다

8세기 수도원 건물을 세련되게 개조한 매우 훌륭한 서비스를 제공하는 세련된 호텔입니다.

인접 건물과 구조적으로 연결된 높은 도시 게이트.

It's always lovely to see the animals there.

what a beautiful fortress with great views in all directions

The Old Cemetery is an abandoned cemetery in Pirmasens that has been converted into a park. As a listed monument, the Old Cemetery includes numerous 19th-century gravestones, three war memorials, and a partially preserved Jewish section, which are part of the city's list of historical monuments. The former consecration hall is now an event venue known as the Carolinensaal. The grounds of the former cemetery are located directly outside the city center, south of Mount Horeb. The park is bordered by Friedhofstraße and Buchsweilerstraße to the south, and Ottostraße to the north. Darmstädter Straße and Strobelallee form the western and eastern boundaries, respectively. South of the park, toward Kirchberg, lies the Wilhelminian-era Landauer-Tor district, and to the west, the city center begins on Bergstraße. The cemetery was established outside the city walls around 1763. The exact year is unknown; the cemetery first appears in a drawing from 1762, albeit at a different location. There, it was intended to be located directly in front of the Buchsweiler Gate at what is now the corner of Hauptstrasse and Bergstrasse, but was ultimately laid out at a higher location at the continuation of Alleestrasse. The cemetery already existed by 1765 at the latest. The oldest surviving relics in the cemetery are the gravestones for two Prussian officers who fell in the Battle of Pirmasens in 1793, Albrecht Otto Johann von Möllendorff and Hans Friedrich Georg von Borstell. The cemetery was expanded in 1858 and 1871. From 1876 onward, a Jewish section was established to replace the fully occupied cemetery on what is now Zeppelinstrasse. Despite these expansions, space for new graves was once again running out, so plans to create a new cemetery began in 1911. It wasn't until after the First World War that the plans were realized, and the new forest cemetery was consecrated in 1924. From around 1927, burials in new graves took place only there, and the old cemetery was abandoned. However, burials in existing family graves were still possible until 1953. Under the Nazi regime, the Jewish section of the cemetery was devastated and leveled. A fire pond was built in its place for the neighboring fire station of the Pirmasens Fire Department. .... Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alter_Friedhof_(Pirmasens)

Nice eye-catcher, only the tree on the rock is missing 🌳

Wissembourg, great!