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Roman Catholic Parish Church of the Nativity of Mary - Before the establishment of the parish, Hambach was likely a branch of Maibach. Prince-Bishop Julius Echter von Mespelbrunn had the chancel tower of the church built around 1600 on Romanesque foundations. The nave, originally built with two window bays, was constructed in 1734 and extended by two more window bays in 1928. Two side wings were added between 1988 and 1990. The nave is oriented towards the eastern chancel in the lower level of the church tower. The church tower is built in the Echter style. The walls of the nave are pierced to create transitions to the northern and southern side wings. The church furnishings are Baroque, dating from the time the nave was built. The central figure of the high altar, which, like the side altars, has two columns, is a gilded Madonna and Child. The pulpit depicts the four Evangelists. Next to it, a crucifix from 1952. Wikipedia

A very pleasant rest area at the Holzhausen/Pfändhausen/Hambach intersection, featuring a cross-bearer. A cross-bearer (also known as a cross-carrying figure or cross-slinger; colloquially called a cross-beater or cross-sleeper[1]) is a depiction of Christ carrying the cross as a freestanding figure. This distinctive form of wayside shrine, which emerged in the 17th century, is particularly widespread in Franconia and is a prominent feature of the landscape, especially in the Catholic dioceses of Bamberg and Würzburg.

A beautiful bike path without bumps or potholes. With a nice rest area and even bike racks.

A great bike path in beautiful scenery. No bumps, no potholes, etc. Riding away from traffic is really fun, and you can even pick up some speed. Simply fantastic!

Beautiful half-timbered house in Greßthal. A photo stop is almost obligatory!

Seating area with very interesting information boards at the Wern

Werneck Castle Werneck Castle is a former residence of the Prince-Bishops of Würzburg in the Bavarian market town of Werneck. The Baroque three-winged complex was built between 1731 and 1747 on the orders of Friedrich Karl von Schönborn, based on a design by Balthasar Neumann. During the conversion of the castle into a hospital starting in 1853, all interior rooms except the castle church were destroyed. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Werneck

Parish of St. Michael Ettleben, as the original parish, is one of the oldest parishes in the diocese and, around 900, was the "mother parish" for more than 17 parishes, including Bergrheinfeld, Oberndorf, Röthlein, Schnackenwerth, Werneck, and Zeuzleben. The church received its present appearance through reconstruction in 1899. The former "Echterturm" (literally "real tower") was demolished, and a new choir with two sacristies was built in its place. The nave was extended by about 4 meters, and a new tower was built in front of it. Ettleben was largely destroyed in the Thirty Years' War in 1645 and at the end of World War II in April 1945. The fountain destroyed in the process was rebuilt in 2004.