쥐드팔츠 최고의 러닝 경로

란다우 요새는 1688년부터 1691년까지 요새 건축가인 Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban이 건설한 옛 프랑스 요새의 중요한 부분입니다. 도시 북쪽 Kaffenberg에 위치하며 오늘날에는 휴양지와 역사 기념물로 이용 가능합니다. 이 요새는 북쪽으로 도시 요새를 보호하기 위한 독립적인 외곽 공사(Kronwerk)로 건설되었습니다. 이 지역에서 당시 가장 크고 잘 보존된 요새 시설 중 하나로 꼽힙니다. 1871년부터 요새가 철거된 후, 1900년경 이 지역은 공원으로 개조되었으며, 바이에른의 섭정 왕자 Luitpold를 기리기 위해 Luitpoldpark라는 이름이 붙여졌습니다.

„Queichkanal” 기념물 구역은 강 자체뿐만 아니라 화려한 강변 건물들도 포함합니다. 특히 „An 44” 거리에는 후기 설립 시대 건축의 인상적인 사례들이 있습니다.

2019년부터 호헨베르크로 가는 길에 '바인프로인데 비르크바일러'가 기증한 매우 아름다운 벤치가 있습니다. 정말 감사합니다! - 라인 계곡을 바라보는 전망이 (이제는) 다소 제한적이지만, 이곳에서 멋진 휴식을 취할 수 있습니다.

버크바일러와 라인 계곡을 내려다보는 포도밭의 바다가 보이는 멋진 전망을 갖춘 목가적인 휴식 장소!

There isn't much to see of it, but that's not the highlight of the tour.

Palatinate Hidden Gems – Landau – A Green Garden City in the South Landau, the metropolis of the Southern Palatinate, is primarily known as a fortress and university town. It is also called a garden city because of its expansive parks. The 2015 State Garden Show further emphasized this nickname, as the approximately 15-hectare South Park was newly created on land formerly used by the French military. This continued a tradition that began in 1949 with the "Süwega." The Southwest German Garden Show, or Southwest German Horticultural Exhibition, is considered the first garden show with supra-regional impact after the Second World War. At that time, not only were new parks created, but many were also extensively renovated. This includes Schiller Park, which stretches along the street "An 44." Here, impressive one-and-a-half to three-story villas and houses with original wrought-iron fences around their front gardens line the streets. In this historic district, with its typical 19th- and early 20th-century townhouses, a stroll through the verdant countryside of Landau is highly recommended. Here, the vibrant city center seamlessly transitions into an oasis of tranquility. The park, named after the poet Friedrich Schiller in 1905 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of his death, is narrow yet covers approximately three hectares. It features a blend of Baroque garden elements and the style of English landscape gardens. For those wishing to extend their walk, the route from Schillerpark past the Strieffler House and allotment gardens towards the village of Godramstein is recommended. There, shaggy Highland cattle graze on the so-called "Rider's Meadows" along the Queich River. They help to control invasive plants such as Himalayan balsam and Japanese knotweed. Introduced as an ornamental plant in the 19th century, these plants had begun to spread rapidly, displacing the native flora typical of damp floodplains and riverbanks. During a walk, you can witness firsthand how four-legged landscapers help keep Landau a green garden city. Source: https://www.pfalz.de/de/sehenswuerdigkeit/schillerpark-landau

To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's death, the former "Westpark" was renamed "Goethepark" in 1932. It is a park of approximately 5.5 hectares located very close to the city center, featuring expansive lawns and shady trees. Designed in the style of an English landscape garden, it is Landau's oldest park. Source: https://www.pfalz.de/de/sehenswuerdigkeit/goethepark-landau

Landau Fortress was a polygonal fortress in Landau in the Palatinate region of Germany. Construction work took place between 1688 and 1691. In 1871, the completely outdated fortress was demolished, having been downgraded to a depot in 1867. Almost all of the structures below street level have survived. Still visible today are several military buildings and many residential buildings in the city, the lock systems and walls along the rivers, and fortifications in parks, including the largest single structure, the walls of the fort built in 1702 (with a wall length of 3.3 km). After the Thirty Years' War, the Imperial City of Landau was placed under French protection by the Peace of Westphalia in 1648. After the end of the War of the Palatinate Succession in 1697, the town, along with ten other Alsatian imperial cities, was legally awarded to France in the Treaty of Rijswijk in 1697. France had already destroyed Landau's medieval city fortifications in 1673/4. With the Peace of Nijmegen, Landau became part of France and, with the simultaneous loss of the Philippsburg fortress on the right bank of the Rhine (1679), became its easternmost outpost, receiving a permanent French garrison in 1680. In September 1687, the fortress builder Vauban arrived in Landau to develop a fortification project. He submitted this to King Louis XIV on October 9, who approved it in November. Construction began on the 7 km long Albersweiler Canal that same year, allowing for the rapid transport of building materials such as timber, lime, and stone by barge. The foundation stone was laid at the end of April 1688 in the presence of the Minister of War, the Marquis de Louvois. Vauban initially oversaw construction, but handed it over to Jacques de Tarade in 1689. With the help of sixteen royal battalions under the command of General Montclar and approximately 14,000 construction workers (more recent studies cite a significantly smaller number) from the surrounding area, the fortification was built in the second Vauban style. On the night of June 23-24, 1689, a devastating fire destroyed most of the settlement and provided an opportunity to restructure the garrison town in a contemporary manner. This resulted in the creation of straight, wide streets and squares for troop deployments. ..... Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Festung_Landau#Weblinks