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Free bathing area with sunbathing lawn and jetty Stand-up paddling, sailing, water sports.

Impressive rock formation directly on the bike path and lakeshore. Numerous bird boxes adorn the rock.

The Birnau Pilgrimage Church is a Baroque church under the patronage of Mary (Ascension, August 15th, and Visitation, July 2nd) on the northern shore of Lake Constance between the towns of Nussdorf and Uhldingen-Mühlhofen in Baden-Württemberg. The church is located in Birnau on the western route of the Upper Swabian Baroque Road, directly below the B 31 federal highway. It was built between 1746 and 1749 by the Vorarlberg master builder Peter Thumb for the Imperial Abbey of Salem. It features a rich Baroque interior, including frescoes by Gottfried Bernhard Götz, as well as stuccoes, altars, and sculptures by Joseph Anton Feuchtmayer, the most famous of which is the Honey Licker, a putto with a beehive. Since 1946, the church has also served as the parish church for the towns of Deisendorf and Nussdorf; in 1971, it was elevated to a minor basilica by Pope Paul VI. The order building in front of the church with its striking bell tower now houses a priory of the Cistercian Abbey of Wettingen-Mehrerau.

The surface is undamaged and here you can drive between the road and the railway with a wonderful view of the lake

The natural bathing beach in Sipplingen is an ideal spot for those who enjoy early morning swimming, splashing around with the kids in the afternoon heat, or looking to cool off in the evening. The free natural bathing beach has a gently sloping lake entrance and a large sunbathing lawn. There's a water playground, a pirate playground, and a floating dock.

The cycling route is also very easy to ride here and Lake Constance is always in view

Bodman-Ludwigshafen is a municipality that emerged on January 1, 1975, from the previously independent municipalities of Bodman and Ludwigshafen am Bodensee (formerly Sernatingen). The municipality is located on Lake Constance and belongs to the Konstanz district of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. This village is easily accessible on the bike path.

The earliest human artifacts in the Dingelsdorf area date back to around 6000 BC: At that time, hunters and gatherers had already set up camps there, as evidenced by finds of projectile points and flint tools (microliths). In the Neolithic period, around 4000–2400 BC, farmers belonging to the pile dwelling system first settled this region, as documented by finds of charred grain, pottery vessels, spindle whorls, and stone axes. With the help of dendrochronology, an oak post from the Klausenhorn pile dwellings was dated to around 3826 BC.[2] The finds can be viewed in the pile dwelling exhibition in Dingelsdorf Town Hall.[3] The village was first mentioned in a document in 947 as Thingoltesdorf. King Otto I confirmed the donations made by his ancestors to the Reichenau Monastery.[4] In 1272, the village was transferred by the Lords of Langenstein to the Teutonic Order's Commandery of Mainau and, after its transfer to Baden in 1805, was assigned to the Constance district.