바이어스도르프 최고의 러닝 경로

겨울철이나 저녁에만 있는 것 같네요. 지나갈 때마다 아무도 없었습니다.

Excellent views both upstream and downstream. You can also enjoy watching the activity in the boat harbor. The statues of the Virgin Mary and St. John Nepomuk (?) on the bridge are definitely worth a second look.

The information panel describes the historic waterwheels on the Regnitz River near Baiersdorf. These wheels are a unique cultural monument in the region, once used to irrigate the surrounding meadows. Background Information Purpose: For centuries, the waterwheels were used to pump warm, bacteria-rich surface water from the Regnitz River onto the sandy soils of the irrigated meadows. History: In the 18th and 19th centuries, over 200 of these wheels operated between Schwabach and Forchheim. Today, only a few surviving examples can be seen near Möhrendorf. Operation: According to the "Baiersdorf Water Ordinance" of 1693, the wheels may only operate from May 1st to September 30th of each year. They are erected at the beginning of the season and dismantled again at the end of the summer. Cultural Monument: The remaining Möhrendorf waterwheels are recognized as intangible cultural heritage and are maintained by associations and dedicated farmers. ... (Source via AI mode)

A good view of the Regnitz here.

In 1966, the "new" Baiersdorf Town Hall was built at Waaggasse 2 and officially inaugurated that same year. Designed by the Erlangen architect Scherzer, the new building, measuring 24 x 28 meters with a basement and a 110-square-meter assembly hall, was estimated at around 500,000 DM at the time. However, the final cost for the demolition of three houses on the site, the new construction, and all other work amounted to approximately 1,000,000 DM. Today, the entire administration of the town of Baiersdorf, including the districts of Hagenau, Igelsdorf, and Wellerstadt, is located here. [ Source: https://histourisch.de/rathaus/ ]

A special feature of St. Nicholas Church in Baiersdorf is the imposing pulpit altar. From a church-historical perspective, the origin of such pulpit altars is interesting. They are found in the margravial Protestant churches and, according to Luther's understanding, emphasize the equality of word and sacrament. The importance of the word is thus clearly emphasized here. This equality was further emphasized by the fact that the baptismal font was located directly in front of the altar for a long time, symbolizing the connection between baptism, Holy Communion, and the sermon. The pulpit altar was installed in the mid-18th century, using the older Renaissance pulpit, the Holy Communion relief, and the figures of Moses and John. [Sources: https://histourisch.de/st-nikolaus-kirche-2/ and: https://www.baiersdorf-evangelisch.de/St.%20Nikolaus ]

beautiful view of the landscape.

Beautiful bridge. Offers a fantastic view of the harbor. Heading out of town, you pass the Marter (martyr's church). Before the cycle path turns back to the Regnitz River, you pass the Siechenhaus Chapel.