림파 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

The new bridge is beautiful and wide.

Perfect for a break - with tables, benches and loungers by the pond

Finally a new bridge!

The new Main Bridge ("Höchheimer Steg") between Veitshöchheim and Margetshöchheim was officially opened to pedestrians and cyclists on November 5, 2024, after four years of construction. Margetshöchheim Mayor Waldemar Brohm and his Veitshöchheim colleague Jürgen Götz officially opened it during a small ceremony. The Höchheimer Steg crosses the federal waterway Main and connects the two communities of Margetshöchheim and Veitshöchheim at km 244.4 of the Main River. The bridge is a cable-stayed bridge (anchored suspension bridge with two pylons) with a usable width of 3.00 meters and a railing height of 1.30 meters. The total length is 311.00 meters, and the suspension bridge itself is 112.00 meters long. The bridge has no obstructive piers in the Main River. Since larger ships now operate on the Main, the old Ludwig-Volk-Steg (commissioned on July 24, 1967) was no longer considered stable in the event of a collision with the pier foundations. On January 20, 2025, the old Ludwig-Volk-Steg was closed after almost 58 years. Work began in February 2025 to prepare for the dismantling of the Ludwig-Volk-Steg. The dismantling was completed in June 2025.

Veitshöchheim is a municipality in the Würzburg district of Lower Franconia, located on the Main River. The town is a former summer residence of the Prince-Bishops of Würzburg, later of the Kings of Bavaria. The palace complex with its Rococo garden is famous. Veitshöchheim was first mentioned in 779. The parish of Veitshöchheim was donated to St. Stephen's Monastery by Bishop Emehard of Würzburg in 1097. Veitshöchheim Palace was built between 1680 and 1682 under Prince-Bishop Peter Philipp von Dernbach and expanded by Balthasar Neumann from 1749 to 1753. Work began on the palace's courtyard garden in 1702. The parish church of St. Vitus, which still stands today, was consecrated in 1691, and the Veitshöchheim synagogue was built between 1727 and 1730. In 1814, the town finally fell to the state of Bavaria, having been part of the Grand Duchy of Würzburg just nine years earlier. Source: Wikipedia

A person, possibly a blacksmith, died very suddenly and unexpectedly at this spot. However, the 18th-century memorial cross does not provide any clues as to the cause of death.

Well-placed barbecue area.

Nice bike path, not boring like many others! ☘️👍✨️