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Routes
Hiking trails & Routes
Germany
Bavaria
Middle Franconia
Langenzenn

Zenngrund – Zenngrund Valley loop from Langenzenn

Routes
Hiking trails & Routes
Germany
Bavaria
Middle Franconia
Langenzenn

Zenngrund – Zenngrund Valley loop from Langenzenn

Easy

4.6

(11)

45

hikers

Zenngrund – Zenngrund Valley loop from Langenzenn

01:53

7.02km

80m

Hiking

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: April 15, 2026

Waypoints

A

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

1

312 m

Carlo Ice Cream Café

Highlight • Cafe

A super nice ice cream cafe to feast on ice with your bike or car friend. A place to meet and get to know each other.

Translated by Google •

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2

921 m

Zenn River

Highlight • River

3

979 m

Zenngrund

Highlight • River

The Zenngrund definitely has something calming about it. Try it out!

Translated by Google •

Tip by

4

4.07 km

View Toward Cadolzburg

Highlight • Viewpoint

5

5.61 km

Zenngrund Valley

Highlight • River

The name "Zenn" is of Indo-European origin with the root Th₂niā, which means the flowing one.[4] A Celtic origin is not certain.[5]

The river gave the market town of Obernzenn, the district of Unternzenn and the town of Langenzenn their names.

Source: Wikipedia

Translated by Google •

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6

6.25 km

Local History Museum Langenzenn

Highlight • Historical Site

There are still traces of Romanesque architecture in the sandstone basement of this building. This means that a building origin around or before 1250 cannot be ruled out. Consequently, the foundations of the local history museum are probably the oldest building in Langenzenn.

Until 1622, today's local museum was a cemetery chapel and was dedicated to the Archangel Michael, who overthrew Lucifer.
Until the 17th century, the cemetery was located between the Protestant town church and this cemetery chapel, just as in the past the burial places were often and occasionally still located directly next to the church until this century.


In 1568, the Ansbach marketgrave Georg Friedrich ordered the cemetery to be moved outside the city. However, the old people of Langenzen and their city fathers didn't want to know anything about it and postponed the matter for decades. It was only when the city and magistrate Hans Auer donated a plot of land in front of the upper gate (west gate) on April 23, 1593 that the cemetery seemed to become a reality. But when Hans Auer regretted his foundation again, the company was further delayed. The people of Langenzen also remained stubbornly reluctant to bury their deceased outside the city walls. Only the outbreak of an epidemic and the narrowness of the cemetery forced a change.

Translated by Google •

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7

6.29 km

From 1268 to 1801, Langenzenn was the seat of the dean's office, with a brief interruption after the Reformation. Since the Ottonian or Romanesque church did not correspond to the importance of Langenzenn, in 1280 the Burgrave Friedrich III. started building a new church. The burgraves Johann III. and Frederick VI. transformed this church into an Augustinian monastery in 1409. At this time, the pilgrimages to the “Black Mary of Langenzenn” took place, which continued after the Reformation. The monastery itself was dissolved after the introduction of the Reformation in 1533. As an Evangelical-Lutheran town church, the former monastery church is probably one of the oldest and most beautiful churches in the district of Fürth. One of its special art treasures is the Annunciation relief by Veit Stoss from 1513.
Source Heimatverein Langenzenn

heimatverein-langenzenn.de/museen/geschichte-langenzenn

Translated by Google •

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8

6.66 km

The Zenn is an approximately 50 km long, left and western tributary of the Regnitz in Middle Franconia.

The name “Zenn” is of Indo-European origin with the root Th₂niā, which means the flowing one. A Celtic origin is not certain.

The river gave the Obernzenn market, the Unternzenn district and the town of Langenzenn their names.

There are seventeen different species of fish in the Zenn, including: Eels, carp, tench, pike and trout. In 2007, two thousand crayfish were released into the Zenn.

Source: Wikipedia

Translated by Google •

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B

7.02 km

End point

Train Station

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

2.75 km

2.06 km

1.98 km

172 m

< 100 m

Surfaces

3.68 km

1.24 km

1.23 km

684 m

168 m

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Elevation

Elevation

Nothing selected – click and drag below to see the stats for a specific part of the route.

Highest point (370 m)

Lowest point (300 m)

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Weather

Powered by Foreca

Monday 22 June

31°C

17°C

11 %

Additional weather tips

Max wind speed: 11.0 km/h

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