린츠 암 라인 최고의 러닝 경로

The Rheintor in Linz am Rhein is a historic town https://www.reddit.com/r/Rizz__Lines/ gate that forms part of the medieval fortifications of this charming town along the Rhine River in Germany. Linz am Rhein is known for its colorful half-timbered houses, narrow streets, and well-preserved old town. The Rheintor served as one of the main entrances to the town and is a notable example of medieval a .

The Chapel of St. John the Baptist was built between 1708 and 1712 by Ferdinand Friedrich Gamans, a canon from Cologne, and Johann Hellings, the bailiff and steward of the Arenfels estate. In a school document for the widow Gamans, a number of Arendorf citizens attest that they received 100 Reichsthaler and "actively used it for the construction of their newly built chapel." The oil painting is a gift (1825) from Ludwig von Lorch to the chapel in Arendorf. In 1980, the chapel was renovated as part of a redesign of the village square. A further extensive renovation of the chapel and a redesign of the chancel took place in 2008. The chancel contains the cross from the former branch church (built in 1957 and demolished in 2009). The modified altar table and the tabernacle also originate from the branch church.

The flood levels of the last few years are marked on this gate

A lovely café right next to the castle and the Strünzer fountain on Burgplatz. A delicious selection of cakes and waffles. Coffee and various teas are available. The freshly brewed filter coffee is strong and delicious.

Beautiful old town of Linz

I would like to offer the pilgrim pausing before this small sacred monument, a wayside cross bearing the body of the crucified Christ, the words of welcome of Pope Leo XIV as a short meditation. Immediately after his election, before bestowing the traditional blessing "urbi et orbi" (to the city and the world) upon the waiting faithful, he addressed the people gathered in St. Peter's Square, as well as those participating via radio, television, and the internet, with these moving words: + "Peace be with you all! Dear brothers and sisters, this is the first greeting of the Risen Christ, the Good Shepherd... I too desire that this greeting of peace enter your hearts, reach your families, all people, wherever they are, all nations, the whole earth. Peace be with you! This is the peace of the Risen Christ, an unarmed and disarming peace, humble and persevering. It comes from God, the God who loves us all unconditionally." (Robert Francis Prevost / Pope Leo XIV)

Well-preserved, this gate blends picturesquely into the silhouette of the other facades. There are plenty of restaurants nearby – something for every taste. Narrow streets, colorfully painted houses, and historic sights warmly invite you to take a stroll.

Through the Rhine Gate, you reach Burgplatz, where a wooden bridge over a moat provided the only access to Linz Castle for centuries. This moat, or pond, occupied a large portion of the square and was only filled in at the beginning of the 19th century. The picturesque Burgplatz is adorned with a half-timbered house from the early 17th century with two gables, and to the right of it, another from around 1500 with a flood escape on the first floor. Since 1980, the focal point of the square has been the bronze fountain figure of the Strünzer, created by the artist Ulla Windheuser-Schwarz. This figure is a loving depiction of the typical Linzer, who is said to be prone to exaggeration and arrogance. Gastronomy also has a long tradition at Burgplatz, as the "Zum Winkel" inn stood on the site of today's Café Leber since the early 17th century. Rheinstrasse, lined with magnificent historic half-timbered houses, leads from Burgplatz toward the city center to the market square.