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Routes
Road cycling routes
Germany
Bavaria
Lower Franconia
Landkreis Schweinfurt
Schwebheim

Allee Near Gochsheim – Sulzheim Castle loop from Schwebheim

Routes
Road cycling routes
Germany
Bavaria
Lower Franconia
Landkreis Schweinfurt
Schwebheim

Allee Near Gochsheim – Sulzheim Castle loop from Schwebheim

Easy

40

riders

Allee Near Gochsheim – Sulzheim Castle loop from Schwebheim

01:07

28.0km

90m

Road cycling

Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: June 25, 2026

Tips

The surface for a segment of your route may not be suitable

Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.

After 27.0 km for 108 m

Waypoints

A

Start point

Bus stop

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1

4.49 km

Allee Near Gochsheim

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

Easy to ride bike path, also for racing bikes.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

2

7.93 km

Historical half-timbered house

Translated by Google •

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3

13.2 km

Sulzheim Castle

Highlight • Castle

Sulzheim Castle originated as a castle-like estate owned by the Würzburg court chapter. In 1134, Sulzheim, along with eleven other villages, was gifted to the newly founded Ebrach Abbey. Under Abbot Wilhelm Sölner, it was decided to demolish the dilapidated estate. Around 1700, the first master builder, Johann Dientzenhofer, built the tithe granary. In 1728, Sulzheim Castle was completed as a three-winged complex with a central pavilion. The highly eminent master builder Balthasar Neumann and Joseph Greissing were most likely involved in the twelve-year construction period. In 1802, with the secularization of Bavaria, the castle became the property of the Kingdom of Bavaria. In 1815, it, along with the Sulzheim district and 21 surrounding villages, passed to the House of Thurn and Taxis as compensation for the post office in the Grand Duchy of Würzburg and the Principality of Aschaffenburg. It remained there for approximately 160 years, undergoing a very varied history and use during this time, including as a forestry office. In the 1970s, the Princely House sold the castle. Since then, it has been privately owned and available for events.
Source: Wikipedia

Translated by Google •

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4

14.5 km

Altzheim

Highlight • Settlement

5

16.7 km

Alley with beautiful old trees on the roadside between Herlheim and Alitzheim

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6

19.0 km

View of Herlheim

Highlight • Viewpoint

7

22.7 km

Tabernacle Wayside Shrine

Highlight • Religious Site

Table pedestal with round-arched top, relief of the crucifixion of Christ on the back wall, 18th century (Wikipedia)

Translated by Google •

Tip by

8

27.0 km

The increasing lack of space in the old church, built in 1576, was already apparent in the 18th century. After long and tough negotiations, the extension of the church was started in May 1956 under the then-incumbent pastor Dr. Rotter. For reasons of monument preservation, the old nave was to be preserved. Gulbransson added the new building to the long side of the old church in a hexagonal shape. The new gable takes up the structure of the old one. The architect has thus achieved a unique synthesis. The new building and the nave of the old church fit harmoniously into a whole. The external form alone gives an idea of the wealth of exquisite symbolism with which Gulbransson was able to equip one of his most important works. In addition to the idea of the Trinity, which is expressed in the form of the recurring triangular shape, the hexagonal floor plan of the new building is intended to indicate the position of Sunday, which is enclosed by the six days of the week. The tent-like shape of the building is reminiscent of the biblical saying (from the letter to the Hebrews, chapter 13, verse 14) that man has no permanent city on earth. Churches are not built to last forever either. Two corridors lead from the portals to the middle of the room, in the center of which is the baptismal font. The arrangement of the benches and the curved gallery are aligned with the altar and allow every church visitor a clear view of the altar and pulpit. Above the altar is the church's largest natural light source, a rosette clad in simple brickwork and pierced by yellowish and bluish glass blocks. The side windows are designed with the Greek letters Alpha and Omega. The door handle of the side portal shows Moses and the Ten Commandments. (Info: Schwebheim-evangelisch.de-Auferstehungskirche)

Translated by Google •

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B

28.0 km

End point

Bus stop

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

19.8 km

7.77 km

178 m

161 m

< 100 m

Surfaces

25.6 km

2.21 km

178 m

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Elevation

Elevation

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Weather

Powered by Foreca

Wednesday 8 July

26°C

13°C

0 %

Additional weather tips

Max wind speed: 14.0 km/h

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