The best cycling routes in Nsg Haderaue-Königsklinger Aue

The Bingen Mouse Tower (Binger Mäuseturm) is one of the landmarks here in the upper Middle Rhine Valley and, although smaller and easier to overlook, it factually has the same status as Pfalzgrafenstein in Kaub. From the Rheingau side, only a glance is possible, from the Bingen side, you can walk to the island at low water levels in the Rhine. Exciting: Several, partly bloody legends are associated with the Mouse Tower. More info here: https://www.mittelrheinentdecken.de/de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/binger-maeuseturm/

great plane tree avenue in Mainz

The Bingen Mouse Tower, together with the opposite Ehrenfels Castle, formerly served as a customs station.

Beautiful promenade that, depending on the season

The fortified structure, built in 1887, was the exact counterpart to the now-vanished caponier at Fischtorplatz and is described in the monument inventory as follows: "It was connected to the Rhine riverbank wall by crenellated wall sections on the sides, which allowed passageways for pedestrians and vehicular traffic. The caponier presents itself as a defensively enclosed structure on an almost square ground plan, its massive masonry facing the Rhine only interrupted by small loopholes. Equipped with a crenellated stair tower and a heavy parapet, the structure, despite its comparatively small dimensions, makes a defiant impression and is reminiscent of medieval castles."

Here you'll find a beautiful avenue.

In 1951, the Rhineland-Palatinate state parliament convened in the Deutschhaus in Mainz. In 1999, the so-called Abgeordnetenhaus (House of Representatives) was built, which unites the offices of the representatives and the parliamentary group offices. Part of the building is used by the state government. The two complexes are separated by a construction joint that symbolizes the separation of powers between the legislature and the executive. The state parliament is located at Platz der Mainzer Republik 1, the state parliament administration at Diether-von-Isenburg-Straße 1, and the Abgeordnetenhaus at Kaiser-Friedrich-Straße 3. History Edit Since the founding state of Rhineland-Palatinate did not have sufficient administrative buildings in the designated capital Mainz due to war damage and destruction,[1] the constituent session of the Consultative State Assembly took place on November 22, 1946, in the Koblenz Theater, where a draft constitution was drawn up. On May 18, 1947, the constitution for Rhineland-Palatinate was adopted in a referendum by 53 percent of the eligible voters. The constituent session of the first Rhineland-Palatinate state parliament took place on June 4, 1947, in the large town hall of Koblenz. Koblenz was thus the administrative seat of the state government. On May 16, 1950, the state parliament decided to rebuild the Deutschhaus in Mainz and to relocate the state government and the state parliament to Mainz, which took place in 1951. From December 2015 to September 2021, the Deutschhaus was extensively adapted to modern infrastructure, so the interim quarters for the plenary hall were set up in the Steinsaal of the Landesmuseum Mainz, while the state parliament administration moved into the new Isenburg-Karrée.[2] Since May 2020, the state parliament has been meeting in the Rheingoldhalle in Mainz due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[3] On September 8, 2021, the return of the state parliament to the renovated building was celebrated with a ceremony.

St. Hildegard's Abbey near Rüdesheim am Rhein is a Benedictine convent built between 1900 and 1904, following in the tradition of St. Hildegard of Bingen. It continues her medieval monastic foundations in the region and was revitalized in the 20th century.