バイルングリースの絶景の山頂・トップ6

The summit cross on the Schellenberg can be easily reached via the demanding Keltensteig near Enkering. The fantastic view rewards the climb, there is also some seating.

The Kreuzberg with this view and the great arrival and departure trails is always worth a tour.

From the Schellenberg you have a very nice view of the Anlautertal.

The parish chronicle contains the following entry about the origins of the Schellenberg Cross: "On October 25, 1964, the Most Reverend Vicar General Josef Heindl consecrated the mountain cross for the fallen and missing from both world wars. 15 years previously, a wooden cross had been erected by the youth in memory of the fallen. As it had become rotten, it had to be removed. The new cross is made of concrete and covered with Jura slabs. To ensure that the cross remains visible at night, a power line was laid to the Wachtfelsen on the initiative of Pastor Adalbert Regner - and so the cross shines all the way to the motorway at night." From this point on, a cross stands guard at the Wachtfelsen, the lookout point where watch has been kept since ancient times. Naturally protected high places such as the Schellenberg were used in prehistoric times to build fortified settlements. The first farmers in the area probably settled on the mountain plateau as early as 5000 BC. From here and especially from the Wachtfelsen, there was a wide view of the valleys of Schwarzach, Anlauter and Altmühl. Life on the Schellenberg offered protection to the residents and enabled control of trade routes in the valley. Source: https://www.donaukurier.de/archiv/runderneuerung-fuer-gipfelkreuz-5792959

A small shelter below the cross offers protection from rain and sun and, above all, a fabulous view.

Great view of the Anlautertal and the Rumburg. The archeology trail is very interesting. And YES the A9 is annoying. 🤣

There have always been places that particularly attracted people. This also includes striking mountains and one such is the 571 m high Petersberg. In 2004, the nature trail “Nature pilgrimage around the Petersberg” was created, probably in allusion to the earlier pilgrimages. It guides you through the "Wissinger Laber species and biotope protection project" and provides information about the diverse biotopes, starting with the Jura cone of the Petersberg to the Wissinger Laber, but also about the cultural history of the area.

Great view with a ramp for hang gliders