ベルクラーンのおすすめツーリングルート

View over the Isar Canal

great café with sun terrace

Definitely worth a stop, very delicious cakes 🎂

Idyllic rest area on the Sempt

The boards rattle quite nicely when you walk over them.

"In the middle of the cemetery on the banks of the Strogen River rise the tower and chancel of the former parish church. It was built around 1500 (building inscription 1516) as a late Gothic brick building with a high gabled tower, in the architectural style common in the Landshut area. In 1619, the interior was remodeled and painted in the Baroque style, and the nave was demolished in 1719. In 1864, the high altar was transferred here from the then-demolished Gothic Church of the Holy Spirit in Appolting. This altar is today the greatest art treasure of the parish and the surrounding area." (https://www.erzbistum-muenchen.de/pfarrei/pv-wartenberg/cont/68620)

In 1555, Eitting was a manorial estate belonging to the Offenheim family, whose previous owners acquired a Holy Blood relic and built a chapel for it. In 1558, a shrine "zum heyligen Pluet zu Eitting" is mentioned, and in the 1643 register, "capella ad Sanguinem Christi" is mentioned. The current Chapel of the Holy Blood was built in 1729 in place of the older building.

The burial mound field covers an area of approximately 20 hectares with a maximum size of 700 by 500 meters and contains around 150 burial mounds of various sizes. Humans were probably first buried here in the Middle Bronze Age around 1600 BC; according to archaeological finds, the site served as a burial site until the Iron Age around 600 BC. People of this period buried their dead in wooden burial chambers, over which an artificial mound several meters high was raised as a visible grave monument. While the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Historical Monuments recorded around 90 visible burial mounds in its cadastral maps in the 1930s, the number of graves had dropped to 58 by the time topographical surveys were conducted in 1976. The drainage of meadows and pastures and their conversion to arable land exposed the millennia-old cemetery to gradual destruction through soil erosion, land consolidation, leveling, excavation, and development. (Source: https://www.wochenanzeiger.de/mwa154065)