ウスタースバッハでののおすすめグラベルライド

Ancestors of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart lived here

It is worth taking a short stop to read the history of the place.

Idyllic pond with very good nature photo opportunities.

The best nut corners are here!

A very beautiful path of reflection with good, thoughtful pillars. It's worth spending some time here.

The Stauden are known as the ancestral home of the Mozart family, as evidenced above all by the "Mozarthaus" in the Fischach hamlet of Heimberg, from which the direct ancestors of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart are proven to have come.

The castle pond in Burgwalden is a picturesque pond in the Augsburg - Western Forests Nature Park, about 20 kilometers southwest of Augsburg. It was created in the 16th century when the Augsburg patrician family Höchstetter built a moated castle, which no longer exists today. The pond originally served as a water source for the castle and for fish farming. Today the castle pond is a popular destination for hikers and nature lovers. There are well-developed hiking trails around the pond that lead through the idyllic landscape of the western forests. The "castle and church tour" is particularly recommended, an easy hike of about 7 kilometers that leads past the castle pond. Near the pond is the Church of Our Lady and St. Francis, which was built by the Höchstetter family in 1513. Opposite the church, the Burgwalden forest restaurant invites you to stop for a break. The castle pond is not only a place to relax, but also an important biotope. It provides habitat for numerous animal and plant species and contributes to the biodiversity of the region.

The Schmutter is one of the most important and distinctive rivers in the Western Forests Nature Park. It rises in the Stauden about three kilometers west of Siebnach and flows north through the hills and the Western Forests Nature Park towards the Danube. At 96 km long, it is a small tributary of the Danube. In Fischach, the Schmutter is at the confluence of the Neufnach and Erk "Neufnach and Erk bring the Schmutter to work". From Neusäß, it runs along the western edge of the Lech Valley. In its lower reaches, it flows into the Danube. The mouth of the Schmutter near Donauwörth forms the historic end point of the Via Claudia.