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Path of Life Birch Avenue – Zirndorf Cycling Path loop from Cadolzburg

Routes

Bike touring routes & trails

Path of Life Birch Avenue – Zirndorf Cycling Path loop from Cadolzburg

Hard

4.5

(30)

141

riders

Path of Life Birch Avenue – Zirndorf Cycling Path loop from Cadolzburg

03:00

48.5km

220m

Cycling

Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: July 26, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through a protected area

Please check local regulations for:

Naturpark Frankenhöhe

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

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9.06 km

Path of Life Birch Avenue

Highlight (Segment) • Natural

A beautiful cycle path leads past birch trees and grasses.

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10.6 km

View of the Bibert and Watermill

Highlight • Monument

Beautiful, idyllic valley. Very little traffic.

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11.2 km

Scenic Cycle Path in Middle Franconia

Highlight • Cycleway

Great bike path. Also nice running route

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12.0 km

Bibertal Cycle and Footpath Wintersdorf

Highlight • Cycleway

An easy and enjoyable cycle path. You can make good time and don't have to pay attention to anything.

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14.2 km

Zirndorf Cycling Path

Highlight • Cycleway

Great, beautiful bike paths

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17.6 km

Ammerndorf is a market in the district of Fürth (Middle Franconia, Bavaria).

The last private brewery in the Fürth district is located here.

The place was first mentioned in 1246 as "Amelradorf". The defining word of the place name is probably the feminine personal name Amelrad. A person of this name can be assumed to be the founder of the settlement. [8] In 1414 the place was called "Ammerdorff", and in 1438 it was called "Ammerndorf" for the first time in its current form. [9]

After a long dispute with the Heilsbronn monastery, the Nuremberg burgrave Konrad I renounced the goods and people. Pope Innocent IV confirmed the ownership of the monastery in 1249. In Ammerndorf the grain trade of the surrounding villages took place. During the First Margrave War (1449–1450), the city was attacked by the imperial city of Nuremberg because of the large stocks of grain. [10]

At the end of the 18th century there were 47 properties in Ammerndorf. The high court exercised the Brandenburg-Ansbach Oberamt Cadolzburg. The Brandenburg-Ansbach monastery administrator in Heilsbronn was in charge of the village and community. The landlords were the Heilsbronn monastery administration office (two farms, 25 estates, 17 houses) and the Cadolzburg caste office (one estate, two semi-estates). [11]

Ammerndorf belonged to the Hohenzollern principality of Ansbach, which was acquired by Prussia in 1791 and was part of the Franconian Empire from 1500, and had market rights with extensive proprietary rights. As part of the Prussian Principality of Ansbach, Ammerndorf fell to the Kingdom of Bavaria in the Treaty of Paris (February 1806) by swap.

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