マウトの峡谷・トップ3

Buchberger Leiteは絶対に訪れる価値があります。道は常に水辺に沿って、岩や木の根の上を通っています

Buchberger Leite Wild Stream Gorge - In the Realm of Mosses and Ferns The Buchberger Leite Gorge between Ringelai and Freyung is one of Bavaria's most impressive gorge landscapes, awarded the seal of "Bavaria's Most Beautiful Geotopes." Gravel-laden streams, steep rocky ridges, and primeval forests characterize this natural spectacle of water and wilderness. Remnants of primeval forest survive in moss- and fern-rich gorges. The legendary cliffs of the Bayerischer Pfahl force the Wolfsteiner Ohe River into its channel, which is up to 100 meters deep in the landscape. The Buchberger Leite is a significant natural heritage site and is part of the EU's Natura 2000 network. River dams and canals, where the water appears to flow uphill at first glance, bear witness to human activity. The eight-kilometer-long adventure trail "Man and Nature in the Buchberger Leite" invites you to an exciting hike. Between Freyung and Ringelai, you can learn about interesting facts and information in the Wildbachklamm Gorge and experience the gorge's special charm. At prominent points in the Buchberger Leite, there are information boards and numbered markers that highlight special features of the landscape, such as the stream and river system, the power of water, the rafting industry, the geological history (Pfahlfelsen), and the Puchberg dynasty, who once lived high above the Wolfsteiner Ohe River – now the Neuenpuchberg ruins. The Buchberger Leite hiking trail also runs along the European pilgrimage route "VIA NOVA," which leads from the Danube Valley to the Czech Republic. https://www.nationalpark-ferienland-bayerischer-wald.de/wildbachklamm-buchberger-leite/

Beautiful rocky section of the path on the way to the Lusen summit.

The Buchberger Leite is one of Bavaria's most impressive gorges. You hike past steep cliffs, wild streams and admire pristine forests. Sturdy shoes are a must for this trail.

Large boulder with underground stream. The trail goes over larger and smaller boulders, so sturdy shoes are a must.

Great highlight where you should definitely go over it.

A beautiful place that Sebastian Kowalke described very aptly. Even though the path is strenuous, I can only recommend it. There aren't that many permitted paths here. But that's just part of the whole thing: it's the only way we can all share in the wild nature here.

Attention dog handlers: some four-legged friends go on strike during the crossing.