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View of the Erlensee

A beautiful bike path

Beautiful panoramic view of the Inn and the Alps in the background!

Simply beautiful here in Rott am Inn

Monastery garden with display boards over a historical review of the monastery

Radler from Lehen to Rott wonderfully lined with wild flowers of all kinds, a treat for flower lovers and bees.

The unique harmony of space, furnishings and program that characterizes the Rotter monastery church is the result of a literally “unique” collaborative work of the most important artists of southern German rococo. It owes its existence primarily to the patron, Abbot Benedict II Lutz (1720–1777). Born in Kitzbühel in 1720, Benedikt Lutz entered Rott Abbey in 1737, presumably due to the geographic proximity to the incorporated Priory Pillersee. Novitiate and theological studies led him to Weihenstephan near Freising, where the respected Father Roman Weixer (1690-1764) became his fatherly friend. Source and more info https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kloster_Rott

Rott am Inn is named after the river Rott, which flows into the Inn east of Feldkirchen. The document form "ad Rota" (769) and "flumen qui dictur Rota" (773), as well as the dialectal form Roud refer to "Rotaha", which means something like "red stream". The founding of the Benedictine monastery by Count Palatine Kuno I and his wife Uta von Dießen is documented in 1081. The construction of a Romanesque basilica is documented for the 12th century, and in 1142 Pope Innocent II granted the monastery the right to free abbot elections. In 1485, on the occasion of the 400th anniversary of the monastery, Johannes Held had the art-historically significant donor's tomb built, which is now in the church vestibule. The monastery Rott a. Inn has extensive land holdings including in the Bavarian Forest and in Tyrol. Source and more info https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rott_am_Inn