바이겐하임 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

프랑켄베르크 성과 프랑켄베르크 성터 사이, 성묘지를 지나 아름다운 내리막길이 있으며, 이곳을 올라갈 수도 있습니다.

Landchaftssee에서 바라보는 성의 아름다운 전망

Frankenberg landscape lake and flood protection measures. Built by the municipality of Weigenheim in 1999.

Across the Bullenheim vineyards, one can see the ruins of the Kunigunden Chapel in the forest above on the Bullenheim hill.

Anyone who reaches this bench on the edge of the Bullenheimer Berg via narrow, bumpy paths can at least get a small sense of how dangerous Saint Kunigunde's nighttime ride must have been a thousand years ago in this rugged area.

The square in front of the historic town hall, built in 1538, is designed as a meeting place for citizens in the town center, with a fountain, artificial watercourse, barbecue area and now in December also with a Christmas tree.

The remains of the Kunigunde Chapel, situated on a rocky outcrop of Kapellenberg (Chapel Hill), date back to around 1500. The structure replaced an older chapel on the same site. Unused since the Reformation, the late Gothic building was likely destroyed during the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648) and subsequently fell into ruin. The ruins served as a pilgrimage site until the 18th century. The chapel is named after Empress Kunigunde (980-1033), the wife of Emperor Henry II, next to whom she is buried in Bamberg Cathedral. According to legend, the empress, venerated as a saint, intended to travel from Bamberg to Würzburg. In the dark forests, she and her entourage lost their way and became disoriented. She vowed to have a chapel built on the spot where God showed her the first sign of a human dwelling. Immediately afterward, a light appeared, and she heard the bell of Bullenheim. True to her vow, she had a chapel built on the mountain promontory.

The Weinparadiesscheune (Wine Paradise Barn) stands precisely on the border between Lower and Middle Franconia. Surrounded by forest and vineyards, it offers a view of the vineyards of Bullenheim and Seinsheim. The restaurant is open Wednesdays to Fridays from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m., and Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays from noon to 10 p.m.