グミュント・アム・テゲルンゼーの洞窟・トップ11

The Hohenwaldeck Castle ruins are well worth seeing because they contain large remains of walls dating back to the High Middle Ages. More important, however, is their stunningly beautiful location high above Schliersee, offering unobstructed views of the lake and the mountains. The Bavarian State Forests have carefully secured the castle ruins, so that this historic and romantic site can now also be visited with children. The climb to the castle is steep and takes 40 minutes from Fischhaus-Neuhaus. Supplying the castle must have been very difficult in the Middle Ages. Access is now via a new wooden bridge, and large sections of the shield wall with some rusticated blocks can still be seen. This makes it easy to narrow down the first construction phase to the second half of the 13th century, the Staufer period. Several new benches have been installed, and the short path down to the viewing point is definitely worth the effort. It offers a fantastic view of Schliersee and the surrounding mountains.

Very nice easy hike with a great view of the Schliersee.

The driveway to the castle is gravel

Impressive building of the Munich drinking water supply. The round building is located in the Mangfalltal spring protection area - a beautiful forest and meadow landscape. The water extraction plant is a free-flowing system, where the water flows freely without the use of pumps. The water intake is around 100 meters above the center of Munich and can flow freely into Munich.

Access to the castle ruins is closed due to renovation work and for safety reasons. The work is scheduled to be completed in autumn 2024. After that, the cultural and historical monument will be accessible again to enjoy the phenomenal view over the Schliersee.

Construction of the palace began on May 12, 1712 with the laying of the foundation stone and was completed in 1719. The old castle, depicted by Michael Wening in 1701, was used as a quarry. In terms of design, the building is early Baroque. The magnificent palace gardens, based on the Versailles model, were laid out by Matthias Diesel, who also depicted them in an engraving.

Halfway up the Ringberg, with a view of Lake Tegernsee and the Kreuther Valley, Duke Luitpold in Bavaria laid the foundation stone for Ringberg Castle in 1912. In around six decades, he - himself a doctor of art historian and trained in painting - created the building in its current form together with his childhood friend, the painter Friedrich Attenhuber.

Beautiful castle, but unfortunately privately owned and therefore only accessible from the outside.