アプフェルドルフのおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

そして、イースターには噴水が特別に飾られます！

Hohenpeißenbergの西側にある道沿いの小さなカペレ・ヘルツ・イェズ

It's simply beautiful here, and you're rarely alone. Please keep that in mind on weekends 😉 Great views and lots of trails to choose from.

Great view of the Zugspitze

Originally, an observatory was supposed to be built here in 1772 by order of Elector Max III Joseph. However, it became the oldest continuously staffed mountain observatory in the world, entering operation in 1781. Weather data was collected for a long time by the canons and priests of the pilgrimage church before being transferred to the German Weather Service (DWD) in the mid-20th century, which still operates it today. The observatory is not open to visitors, but offers a beautiful view and numerous information panels provide information about various aspects of the weather, climate, and the observatory. The observatory tower, with its white, spherical dome, is visible from far away in all directions from the valley.

Originally, an observatory was supposed to be built here in 1772 by order of Elector Max III Joseph. However, it became the oldest continuously staffed mountain observatory in the world, entering operation in 1781. Weather data was collected for a long time by the canons and priests of the pilgrimage church before being transferred to the German Weather Service (DWD) in the mid-20th century, which still operates it today. The observatory is not open to the public, but offers a beautiful view and numerous information panels provide information about various aspects of the weather, climate, and the observatory. The observatory tower, with its white, spherical dome, is visible from far away in all directions from the valley.

The Hoher Peißenberg and the pilgrimage church of the Assumption of Mary at the top of the mountain are located on the Way of St. James from Munich to Lindau or, alternatively, Bregenz. On the 16-stage route of this Way of St. James, the Hoher Peißenberg marks the end of stage 5 from Raisting and the start of stage 6 to Rottenbuch. Those who still feel like it in Lindau or Bregenz can then continue their pilgrimage through Switzerland, France, and Spain to Santiago de Compostela, and beyond on the Camino Finisterre to the "end of the world."

There is now also a real drinking fountain almost right next to it!