エルディングの天然記念物・トップ20

A great path up there, with good terrain. Even though it's not very wide at times, it's still a great ride, with beautiful views of the lake and small benches that invite you to rest.

This is a bird paradise - if you arrive early enough and take your time, you can hear various woodpeckers, the oriole and various other forest birds among the noise of the aircraft.

The 251-hectare Zengermoos Nature Reserve is located in the Erdinger Moos, southeast of Hallbergmoos and north of the B 388 highway on the district border, just before the village of Zengermoos. It lies almost entirely within the municipality of Moosinning (Erding district). It is one of the largest contiguous birch forest ecosystems in Bavaria. The undisturbed moorland forest development occurred on peat-extracted limestone fens. In some areas, there are transitions to birch-oak-hornbeam wetland. In the southern part, there are still several spruce monocultures dating back to the time before it was declared a protected area in 2002. The forest is still open to use. In the southeast, there is a 150 m² forestry and hunting lodge, built in the late 1990s in place of several small illegal structures.

Great pond with turquoise water and lovely sunbathing areas.

The burial mound field covers an area of approximately 20 hectares with a maximum size of 700 by 500 meters and contains around 150 burial mounds of various sizes. Humans were probably first buried here in the Middle Bronze Age around 1600 BC; according to archaeological finds, the site served as a burial site until the Iron Age around 600 BC. People of this period buried their dead in wooden burial chambers, over which an artificial mound several meters high was raised as a visible grave monument. While the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Historical Monuments recorded around 90 visible burial mounds in its cadastral maps in the 1930s, the number of graves had dropped to 58 by the time topographical surveys were conducted in 1976. The drainage of meadows and pastures and their conversion to arable land exposed the millennia-old cemetery to gradual destruction through soil erosion, land consolidation, leveling, excavation, and development. (Source: https://www.wochenanzeiger.de/mwa154065)

The reservoir is always a fascinating place to find peace and quiet for the soul.

The stone pyramid is a memorial to this milestone in the history of Bavarian land surveying. It was erected in 1802 to allow the baseline to be remeasured at any time.

From here it's downhill no matter which direction you go.