ブルクハウゼンの天然記念物・トップ19

この地質学的なハイライトは非常に興味深いです。

A beautiful walking path along the Salzach River; partly unpaved and untouched. Beyond the Kreuzfelsen rock, the trail was blocked because trees had fallen.

The geo-coordinates of the main image point to the shore of the Wöhrsee. Komoot said that this highlight on the tour was the Burghausen Christmas market https://www.komoot.com/de-de/tour/1983322047, but that is not true. However, you can see the Wuhrsee from above on the tour and sometimes it is simply beautiful.

Nagelfluh can only form near the surface in this area, as this is where the pebbles from the glaciers were deposited. Nagelfluh rocks that are "below", e.g. the Kreuzfelsen, have broken down from the Nagelfluh cover, which is around 50 - 80 m higher there, because the Salzach has "undermined" it.

When the water of the Salzach flows past Burghausen, it has already traveled a good 200 kilometers: from the source in Pinzgau high above the Gerlos Pass and the Krimml Waterfalls, past famous mountains such as the Großvenediger, Großglockner and Hochkönig, its journey takes you to Salzburg, from where the Salzach is the border river between Germany and Austria. The Salzach was of great importance in Burghausen not only as a political border, but also as a waterway for the salt trade from Hallein. It was only here that the white gold was allowed to be loaded onto wagons and transported overland to Bavaria. For over three centuries, until the nationalization of salt production and trade in 1595, salt helped Burghausen and the salt makers there to become rich and prosperous. With trips on the reconstructed salt barges, you can get a feel for times long past and experience and enjoy the originality of the charming landscape formed by the Salzach over centuries. The Salzach floodplains not only offer idyllic views, but also a habitat for some protected animal species. One of these is the highly endangered Aesculapian snake, which only occurs in four populations in southeast Bavaria - including in Burghausen, where with a bit of luck you can watch one of the snakes, which can grow up to 1.80 m long, sunbathing on a walk along the Salzach. But other, sometimes rare and endangered animals also roam the Salzach and the surrounding forests: for example, the tracks of the beaver can be found again and again on the trees along the banks of the Salzach. A particularly colorful inhabitant of the Salzach habitat is the "Spanish flag", a black, yellow and orange butterfly that particularly likes to stay at the Salzach gorge in the so-called "Burghauser Enge". Source: https://www.visit-burghausen.com/freizeit-erlebnis/natur/die-salzach

Very nice old town

A nice place for a refreshment

Here you can watch birds