オーバーシュライスハイムの絶景の山頂・トップ4

The climb can be strenuous for some, but the path winds its way up with regular benches for resting or catching your breath. From the top, there's a beautiful view of the Alps and the Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady), weather permitting.

Luitpold Hill was created from rubble and debris after World War II. The now green hill serves as a small viewing point and is used for sledding in winter. A memorial cross has stood on its summit since 1958.

A part of old Munich lies buried beneath this mountain, the Luitpold Hill. Thousands upon thousands of incendiary bombs and explosive devices fell on the city in the final years of the Second World War; to this day, unexploded bombs are still being found in the ground during construction work. Munich was a key target for Allied bombers, not only as the location of many armaments factories, but also as the Nazi "capital of the movement." By 1945, every second building in the city was destroyed. The Luitpold Hill didn't exist back then. Luitpold Park, laid out in 1911 in honor of Prince Regent Luitpold, was originally largely flat. After the war, however, the people of Munich brought the rubble from their houses here and piled up the Luitpold Hill, just as they did with the Neuhofener Hill on the Sendlinger Isar high bank or today's Olympiaberg on the Oberwiesenfeld. Source and further information: https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/luitpoldpark-der-schuttberg-1.4257581

The rubbish of civilization from us humans has at least one good side, namely a beautiful view of the Alps.

A fantastic view of the Olympic area. People meet for a sundowner, to listen to concerts, to end the evening... simply to relax

Less well-known, but exciting panoramic mountain in the municipality of Unterföhring, which offers interesting perspectives on the state capital. The elevation is of artificial origin, namely a mountain of rubble that was created after World War II. A wider and a few narrower paths, which are also used by downhill bikers, lead to the "summit". The views over the city show an exuberant amount of greenery from the Isar meadows and the English Garden. On a clear day there is also a view of the Alps.

The Fröttmaninger Berg is an insider tip: from the former garbage mountain you have a great view of Munich, the surrounding area and the Alps.

The small, red-haired goblin Pumuckl, a character by the author Ellis Kaut, is a kobold and invisible to everyone except for the master carpenter Eder (Gustl Bayrhammer), because Pumuckl once got stuck to a pot of glue in his workshop. Since then, Pumuckl has been living with Master Eder and hatching all sorts of pranks. The television series, which ran from 1982 to 1986, was directed by Ulrich König. Pumuckl's voice came from actor Hans Clarin. Source and more info https://www.filmtourismus.de/pumuckl/