周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

It's very beautiful here, I can highly recommend this place.

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The Frauenbründl is a Marian pilgrimage church with a healing spring. Further information can be found in the highlight, photos, and the following links: https://www.herzstueck.bayern/attraktion/wallfahrtskirche-frauenbruendl-f676762b3c https://www.tvaktuell.com/cmms-embed/12681

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The Frauenbründl is a Marian pilgrimage church with a healing spring. Further information can be found in the highlight, photos, and the following links: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zur_Schmerzhaften_Muttergottes_(Frauenbr%C3%BCndl) https://www.tvaktuell.com/cmms-embed/12681

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Unfortunately the tower was closed

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Frauenbründl Pilgrimage Church The Frauenbründl Pilgrimage Church, also called Marienbründl, is located between Bad Abbach and the Saalhaupt district and has a long history dating back to the 15th century. The history of Frauenbründl begins around 1700, when the former mercenary Georg Pfandstetter settled as a hermit near the five springs. He brought a Pietà from Umbria, Italy, and enshrined it in a shrine. The Baroque church we see today was originally built as a chapel between 1725 and 1726. Previously, a wooden field chapel stood on this site. Particularly noteworthy is a spring on the outside of the chancel, which is said to have special healing powers. As early as the 15th century, people with eye diseases made pilgrimages to this spring in the hope of healing. A legend tells of a nearly blind man who came to the spring, washed his eyes with the water, prayed before the shrine, and was then able to see again. This miracle established the pilgrimage tradition that continues to this day. The history of Frauenbründl is characterized by devotion and a desire to preserve it. After secularization, the church was saved from demolition by Baroness von Bechtoldsheim in 1821 and returned to the possession of the hermits in 1858. The later Bishop Georg Michael Wittmann regularly spent his retreats here between 1800 and 1832, which underlines the spiritual significance of the place. As early as the 1920s, Maximilian Hengge, pharmacist and chairman of the Abbach Historical Society, raved about the beauty of the location and surroundings of Frauenbründl in his "Guide to Abbach and the Surrounding Area": "The hermitage (...) is frequently visited by summer guests. The path to the "Marienbrünnl" or "Frauenbrünnl," which lies at the edge of a magnificent pine forest, is one of the most beautiful in the Abbach area in the late afternoon at sunset." The Candle Chapel was established after a fire in 1987. The large image of the Virgin Mary is a print by the French painter William Adolphe Bouguereau. Source: www.bad-abbach.de

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Abbach Castle Ruins Ahabach Castle was first mentioned in a document on May 6, 973. Abbach Castle is believed to have been the birthplace of Emperor Henry II, but this cannot be proven. On November 1, 1007, Emperor Henry II donated the site to the Bishopric of Bamberg, which he founded. Abbach Castle was taken over by the Wittelsbachs around 1200; at that time, the Wittelsbachs had also succeeded in gaining control of the Danube toll at Abbach. The castle was allegedly destroyed by the Bishop of Bamberg when he handed Abbach over to the Prüfening Monastery. However, Duke Ludwig I had it rebuilt in 1224 and compensated the monastery with Königswiesen near Regensburg and Matting. Subsequently, the Duke significantly expanded his holdings in the Abbach district. In 1297, Abbach was burned down during a feud between the Bavarian Dukes Otto and Stephan and the citizens of Regensburg. Afterwards, the castle, which served only as the steward's residence, was rebuilt on a smaller scale. In 1564, neglect of the surrounding wall and the castle itself was noted. A land register from 1586 contains the following note: The castle has a wide courtyard, in the center of which stands a round tower that has been roofless for many years, as well as a deep well that does not always provide water. The strong surrounding walls have partially collapsed. During the Thirty Years' War, in 1632 and 1634, the citizens of Abbach and the surrounding area fled to the castle and defended it. In 1705, during the War of the Spanish Succession, Abbach surrendered to the Austrians without a fight. Between 1740 and 1745, Abbach was repeatedly sacked as a result of the War of the Austrian Succession. Demolition work on the castle buildings began in 1803; by 1832, almost all buildings except the keep had been removed. In April 1945, the Heinrichsturm (St. Henry's Tower) was hit by bombs because it had housed a German Wehrmacht observation post. The tower, which is now accessed via a steel staircase above the old high entrance, was renovated in the early 1980s. The 27-meter-high late Romanesque tower has a four-and-a-half-meter-thick rubble masonry. Inside the tower are two stacked octagonal chambers with helmet vaults. Remains of the castle's ring wall have also been preserved. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de

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A hilltop castle stood here, built in 973. Between 1803 and 1832, everything except the keep was demolished.

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St. Wolfgang's Oak - Neueglofsheim The St. Wolfgang's Oak stands near Schloss Haus, near Neueglofsheim. The oak stands in a meadow next to a dirt road. It is one of the largest oaks in Bavaria. A horizontal branch has been supported by wooden posts towards the dirt road for over 100 years. In 1905, the trunk circumference was 8 m at a height of 1 m. According to legend, Saint Wolfgang preached eloquently from this branch. The monumental trunk is very irregular and has strong growths in the lower area. On one side, the trunk has an oval opening that comes from a branch breaking a long time ago. The oak burned in 1878 and 1909. In 1909, it burned on St. Wolfgang's Day. The crown is formed by a few, quite large branches. Holes can be seen everywhere in the branches, which come from smaller branches that have broken off. The vitality is still quite good considering the relatively old age of the oak. Height: 385 m above sea level Tree species: Pedunculate oak Age: around 500 years Chest height: 9.80 m Waist circumference: 9.03 m Height of the tree: 18 m Crown diameter: 15 m Year of measurements: 2021 Source: www.monumentale-eichen.de

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National Register No. 46 (consecutive number in the Regensburg district) Interesting web links: https://www.monumentale-eichen.de/bayern/schloss-haus/ https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sankt-Wolfgangs-Eiche https://www.baumkunde.de/baumregister/1555-sankt_wolfgangs_eiche_bei_schloss_haus/ https://nationalerbe-baeume.de/project/wolfgangseiche-thalmassing-bei-regensburg-bayern/

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Great view of the Danube.

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Beautiful large plain, picnic with a great view of the Heinrichsturm or towards the Danube.

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Beautiful little church right next to the forest.

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Great view of the Danube

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Beautiful spot on the bank of the Danube, with a beautiful view of Friesling. Just stop for a moment and take in the beautiful perspectives of the Danube. Beautiful section of this route, through a wonderful landscape.

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In addition to the tower, a few remains of the walls of the former castle complex can still be seen. You can also enjoy a beautiful view of the city from the castle hill.

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Beautifully located on a hill with a wide view. Invites you to take a break.

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very beautiful natural bathing lake, for rest and relaxation

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Keep of Abbach Castle

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Heinrichsturm - Abbach Castle (with the so-called Heinrichsturm, popularly also known as Hungerturm) are the remains of a hilltop castle in the market town of Bad Abbach. It is assumed that the Bavarians had already built a fortification here on the remains of a Roman fort, but there is no evidence of this. Ahabach Castle was first mentioned in a document on May 6, 973. Abbach Castle is associated with the assumption that Emperor Heinrich II was born here. However, no historical evidence can be found for this assertion. On the other hand, it is correct that on November 1, 1007, this emperor donated this place to the bishopric of Bamberg, which he had founded, whereby Bishop Otto made available the fief Abbach, which had been settled after the death of the Bamberg fief bearer Friedrich von Pettendorf, for the Prüfing monastery, which he founded in 1107. In 1183 the Counts of Abensberg held a court day here, although it is unclear what these claims were based on. The Counts of Bogen and after their extinction in 1242 the Wittelsbacher owned the Vogtei right over the monastery. Abbach Castle was taken over by the Wittelsbach family around 1200 (possibly not until 1224); At that time the Wittelsbachs had also succeeded in bringing the Danube toll near Abbach under their control. The castle was said to have been destroyed by the Bishop of Bamberg and the Abbot ofpcening when Abbach was handed over to thepcening monastery. Duke Ludwig I had this rebuilt in 1224 and compensated the monastery with Königswiesen near Regensburg and Matting; the agreement reached on the castle and the castle hill was confirmed on November 22, 1231 by Pope Gregory X. As a result, the duke significantly expanded his holdings in the Abbach office (the revenue from customs was essential for this). Abbach Castle was the starting point for the creation of a court district of Abbach, subdivided into the court brands Schierling and Sandsbach. The castle was probably also intended to serve as a counterbalance to the expansion efforts of the bishop of Regensburg.

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The wonderful tree has certainly been marked as a highlight many times. Today and now it was a highlight for me. Recommended in every season. I'm looking forward to autumn.

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