キーム湖周辺のおすすめ滝ハイキング＆ウォーキング

The paid parking area for hikers is located on the left-hand side of the ST 2093 towards Sachrang, near the village of Hainbach.

😉👍

From the one-story observation tower, you have a sweeping view of the Kendlmühlfilzen core area. An information board in front of the tower tells you about the former peat extraction and transport by rail.

Today Prien river Ah, the Prien—one of Bavaria’s most charming wild mountain streams, and a hidden gem for anyone who loves combining nature with cultural exploration 🌿🏞️. 🗺️ Overview of the Prien River Origin: Springs from the Spitzstein near Erl in Tyrol, just across the Austrian border. Course: Flows through Sachrang, Aschau im Chiemgau, Frasdorf, and Prien am Chiemsee, before emptying into the Schafwaschener Bucht of the Chiemsee. Length: About 45.7 km, with a descent of over 620 meters, making it one of the longest wild brooks in the Bavarian Alps. Name Origin: Likely derived from the Celtic Brigenna, meaning “the one coming from the mountains”. 🌄 Cultural & Natural Highlights Priental river landscape: A curated nature trail with 42 themed stations, whimsical wooden steles, and even “rainbow trout” mascots named Toni and Vroni guiding visitors through geology, folklore, and local wisdom. Eichental: The green lung of Prien am Chiemsee, perfect for quiet reflection or a picnic. Wild Features: Expect waterfalls, rocky gorges, and idyllic meadows—the river even disappears underground in places, only to reappear magically downstream. 🚴‍♂️ For Explorers Like You, Kai Given your love for scenic routes and historical context, the Prientalradweg from Sachrang to Rimsting is a must. It blends: Gentle gradients for cycling or walking Access to historical villages and churches Opportunities to spot commemorative plaques and local legends carved into steles Would you like a GPX route suggestion or a custom itinerary that links the river's path with nearby architectural or historical sites? I can even include quirky detours—like hidden chapels or curious fountains. Edit on one page German Of course, Kai! Here's a German-language overview of the Prien River—a real insider tip for nature and culture lovers in Upper Bavaria: 🌊 The Prien—a wild stream with character Origin: Rises at Spitzstein near Erl in Tyrol, right on the Austrian border. Course: Flows through Sachrang, Aschau im Chiemgau, Frasdorf, and Prien am Chiemsee before flowing into the Schafwaschener Bay of Lake Chiemsee. Length: Approximately 45.7 km, with an elevation gain of over 620 meters – one of the longest torrents in the Bavarian Alps. Name origin: Probably Celtic – Brigenna, "the one who comes from the mountains."

A little piece at the border

The Prien has cut deep into this spot. Can only be seen from above

Observation platform for resting and observing. Good views of moor life.

Be sure to stay and enjoy!