Top 14 Caves ノイボイアーンでの

洞窟は道中どこにも標識が出ていません。しかし、komootを使えば簡単に見つけることができます。小さなSpielberghöhleには、装備なしで2〜3m入ることができ、少し涼むことができます🙂その後、急な下り坂になっているようでした。

The design of this Stations of the Cross alone is worth seeing. We've never seen anything like it anywhere else. A must-see to enjoy.

...very steep ascent, a head for heights and surefootedness are necessary - a short climbing passage (approx. UIAA II) and a 6m long rock gap (the so-called "Eye of God") as well as a somewhat airy climbing passage lead to the rarely visited summit...

Invites you to explore... not far from Laubensteingatterl

Extraordinary Way of the Cross that shows all stations in one place, as well as the Church of St. Magdalena with an Alpine panorama. Should you have seen.

Super nice climb through a small cave and then from the back. Views of the Inn Valley, the water wall and the Samerberg are wonderful

Thank you @Niklas for the detailed description, I should have read that before taking the descent via the "South Route" last Friday. I didn't think anything of it and finally noticed that the descent is only via Schrofenkletterei, a somewhat tricky slab crossing and a final short 5-meter UIAA II point where you have to hold on to the rock on the right in the direction of descent. Luckily the handles are very good, so I was able to climb down "without any problems". Definitely an experience I didn't have in mind. If you want less adrenaline, you can descend again on the north side, which is not without its steepness (T4+ to T5-). On that day I also had the Maiwand in my bones, I found it even easier :D

The Way of the Cross, which was built in 1733/1734, with its 15 stations has largely been preserved in its original state. Thus the beaver is one of the first stations of the cross in Bavaria. This is laid out in the shape of a horseshoe, with the individual stations being represented in the form of chapels. What is unusual is that the resurrection of Christ was included in the Way of the Cross. The early baroque pilgrimage church of St. Maria Magdalena with its Stations of the Cross is located on the Biber in Brannenburg. The church, which is oriented to the southwest and not, as usual, to the east, was built by a local hermit during the Thirty Years War and has remained largely unchanged to this day. The Magdalenenkirche emerged from a hermitage with a chapel and is in the middle of a forest meadow. The now neo-Gothic church impresses with altar figures about one meter in size. The crucifix is probably part of the original equipment from 1630. A little below the church there are naturally formed rock caves. These used to be used by the hermits as additional prayer rooms. Settlement of the Biberhöhe has been proven until the early 19th century. The last hermit died in 1813.