쉬르미츠 최고의 러닝 경로

물길 제방에 어도 설치.

It's a lovely place to linger. Enjoy the sunshine.

Once part of the medieval city wall around 1350, it was demolished and rebuilt in 1911 in a simplified form (and wider for traffic). Today, it provides access to the market. The former arched bridge over the moat is hidden beneath the houses to the left and right.

A beautifully landscaped park with a variety of options for a short break. The large steps right by the water are highly recommended.

Magnificent city gates in Weiden

"Strength lies only in joint action" is inscribed on this memorial stone at the entrance to Max Reger Park. Citizens of Weiden donated the engraved granite block in 1955 under Mayor Hans Schelter. Schelter, born in Röthenbach near Arzberg in 1905, had already been a SPD city councilor in his hometown until 1933. After the Second World War, he came to Weiden, was elected to the city council in 1946, and won direct election as mayor in 1952. He shaped the city primarily through major construction projects and promoted sponsorships and partnerships (home districts of Tachau, Issy-les-Moulineaux, and Macerata). He remained in office until April 30, 1970.

With the construction of the medieval city wall around 1350 at the behest of the German Emperor Charles VI, the city gates were also built. The Upper Gate in the western part of the old town even temporarily had a drawbridge over the moat that had been created at that time, which connected it to the Waldnaab River. The gate was reinforced and rebuilt several times, and finally, in 1911, due to the widening of the street, it was completely demolished and rebuilt in a simplified form. It has remained in this form to this day.

The small Nepomuk Chapel at the entrance to Max Reger Park, officially called the "Bridge Chapel of St. John Nepomuk," was built starting in 1738. It was prompted by a vow by Imperial Austrian Field Marshal Christoph Rudolf Fellner von Feldegg, who, faced with the shaky bridge over the Waldnaab River, vowed that if his troops crossed the river unscathed, he would donate a chapel. Shortly thereafter, von Feldegg fell in 1739 in the Battle of Grocka during the Russo-Austrian Wars against the Turks near Belgrade. The sandstone statue of St. John Nepomuk was created by the Nabburg sculptor Johann Franz Dult.