5 Sights in Pleinfeld, Germany (with Map and Images)

The Nepomuk Bridge is a stone and arch bridge that crosses the Swabian Rezat in Pleinfeld, a market in the Middle Franconian district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen. The building is registered as an architectural monument in the Bavarian List of Monuments under the monument number D-5-77-161-45. It is the only river crossing within Pleinfeld that can be navigated by cars.

Wikipedia: Nepomukbrücke (Pleinfeld) (DE)

The Laurentiuskirche (St. Lawrence Church), a Roman Catholic church in Allmannsdorf, a district of Pleinfeld in the Middle Franconian district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen, is a branch church of the parish of St. Nikolaus in Pleinfeld. The fortified church with the postal address Allmannsdorf 17 is registered as an architectural monument in the Bavarian List of Monuments under the monument number D-5-77-161-48. The underground components of the church as well as its predecessor building were registered as ground monuments under the monument number D-5-6831-0169. The patron saint of the church is Lawrence of Rome.

Wikipedia: Laurentiuskirche (Allmannsdorf) (DE)

The Michaelskapelle is a Roman Catholic chapel in Seemannsmühle, a part of the market town of Pleinfeld in the Middle Franconian district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen. The building is registered as an architectural monument in the Bavarian List of Monuments under the monument number D-5-77-161-110.

Wikipedia: Michaelskapelle (Seemannsmühle) (DE)

The information centre "Lakeland – Water for Franconia" documents the development of the Franconian Lakeland. It is located below the dam of the Great Brombach Lake in the Mandlesmühle, a part of the market town of Pleinfeld in the Middle Franconian district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen (Bavaria), which was abandoned when the lake was built, and has the postal address Mandlesmühle 1. It was opened in May 2008 by Bavarian Prime Minister Günther Beckstein and Environment Minister Otmar Bernhard.

Wikipedia: Infozentrum „Seenland – Wasser für Franken“ (DE)

Limes refers to the border walls or military border security systems built by the Roman Empire from the 1st to the 6th century AD in Europe, the Near East and North Africa. It is also used for later comparable border demarcations (Limes Saxoniae) or surveillance installations at imperial borders. The term is originally derived from the Latin words limus "cross" and limen "doorstep". Initially, the Romans understood this term to mean only a field or a field that was delimited by boundary stones (termini), wooden posts or clearly recognizable landmarks. From the time of Gaius Julius Caesar, military roads with fortified guard posts and marching camps on a forest aisle or quickly laid roads in enemy territory were called Limes. Over time, it developed from a marching and patrol line to an approach obstacle with control functions.

Wikipedia: Limes (Grenzwall) (DE)