グロースラミングの天然記念物・トップ20

A beautiful viewpoint with a magnificent panoramic view of the Haller Mauern, Totes Gebirge, Reichraminger Hinterberge, and, in good weather, much further afield... The climb is also worthwhile. Even during the ascent, first across alpine meadows and then along a narrow path, there are always beautiful views.

A very beautiful summit with a fabulous 360-degree panorama 🫵😉

The mountain with the unusual name in the Reichraminger Hintergebirge offers a great view of the Grosser Priel, Spitzmauer, Haller Mauern as well as the Grosser and Kleiner Pyhrgas.

Wonderful waterfall, perfect for a short break.

Super beautiful, breathtaking view! Here you can forget all your worries! Unfortunately it was very windy today and the Sahara dust obscured the view of the mountains.

A not too difficult short summit climb from the Ahornsattel. Magnificent view of the Hall walls, Gesäuseberge, Tamischbachturm to Buchstein, Ötscher to Hochschwa area, Burspitz, Almkogel to Bodenwiesgipfel, Gr. Maiereck, Warschenkeck...., Sengsen Mountains...... The Astein summit is still easy to hike on this tour.

The origin of the annual pilgrimage on the Sunday after Matthew is to be found in the fact that a badly wounded crusader came from Altenmarkt and fell asleep by the spring. In a dream he was instructed to wash himself with the water from the spring. He did, was healed, and smeared the wooden cross with his blood as a thank you. Others report that this crusader saw a wounded mouse drag itself to the water, dove in, and, apparently healed, quickly ran away. The time of the pilgrimage, the day of the Apostle Matthew, came from the fact that in ancient times, on September 21, even the inmates of public hospitals received an additional bath and were led to church together. So the name of St. Matthew with bathing and washing to health. Believers from the Garstnertal, Laussa, Altenmarkt and St. Gallen went to the Heilbründl on the Hengstpass on that day, washed their eyes, drank the health water and often took a bottle home with them.

The reminder that you are in a natural park with rare animals.