ヴォネベルク周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

In the heart of the Rupertiwinkel cultural region lies one of the most diverse hiking destinations in Upper Bavaria. Countless hiking routes in Chiemgau gently curve past Lake Waginger. Excursions to mysterious places as well as well-marked circular hiking trails and educational trails open up the natural jewels in untouched nature. Free your mind between fauna and flora and let yourself be enchanted by the impressions while hiking.

The approximately 250 meter long and 85 meter wide square was created as the main, market and Schrannenplatz in the middle of the 14th century as part of Ludwig of Bavaria's urban policy and the organization of the salt trade and transport from Reichenhall via Traunstein to Munich. The salt deposits and the salt pan operations since 1619 remained decisive for the development of Traunstein until the 19th century. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ensemble_Stadtplatz_(Traunstein)

Very narrow streets and a lot of traffic. When we visited there were still market stalls set up around which the cars swerved very quickly. Partly dangerous with the bike.

The "main square" of Traunstein is called Stadtplatz. It is framed by the parish church of St. Oswald and the Jackl Tower. In the middle is the Lindl fountain.

The Jacklturm is not an old city gate or city tower. The demolition of the Jackl Tower, also known as the "Lower Tower", which was badly damaged in the town fire in 1851, left a clear gap in the town square. The support association Alt-Traunstein, founded in 1983, managed to close it in 1999. After almost 150 years, the tower completes and enriches the cityscape again.

Trauwenstain itself was first mentioned in 1245 in a document from Baumburg Abbey. The name means castle on the Traun, and with some probability this was the seat of the Lords of Truna, surrounded by a small settlement. It was only the Wittelsbach family who expanded and fortified them according to plan and thus controlled the Traun crossing of the important salt road from Reichenhall to Munich on the border to the Archbishopric of Salzburg.

There are all kinds of restaurants on the town square, including the Hofbräuhaus Traunstein.

Numerous events take place on the town square in Traunstein. The square is adorned with the Lindl fountain, among other things. The life-size figure was created in 1526 by "Master Stephan" (most likely the well-known Landshut sculptor and stonemason Stephan Rottaler) from red Ruhpolding marble, but the fountain chamber and surround made of oak were only replaced with white marble stain in 1646.