ドルフェンの天然記念物・トップ18

A dead-ice basin is a dry, swampy, or water-filled depression formed by the melting of dead ice. Blocks of ice that break away from the glacier tongue during melting and remain there are called dead ice. Dead-ice basins in which a water-retaining layer has developed, or whose steep slopes sometimes extend below the groundwater level, are water-filled, swampy, or boggy. Their funnel shape allowed rain and meltwater to collect. These small bodies of water have experienced varying degrees of siltation and moor development, even within the same basin. The range of vegetation formations is very broad. It ranges from small reed beds to large sedge marshes, small sedge marshes, quaking grasslands, floating leaf and aquatic vegetation, transitional bogs, and even black alder swamps. Source: https://www.toteiskessel.de/uber-toteiskessel/was-ist-ein-toteiskessel/

Col de Landshut!

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

From here you have a great view towards the Alps (when the weather is nice ;))

According to legend, after the Battle of Hohenlinden on December 3, 1800, a mounted soldier fled from the victorious French into the forest. On the swampy forest floor, horse and rider threatened to sink, but were miraculously saved. A spring gushed out where the wildly kicking horse hit solid ground. The rider wrote down the story of his rescue and deposited it in a hollow log in the clearing. The water from the spring has been considered healing ever since.

It's always nice to come here. A quiet peaceful place.

A special kind of watershed - the Inn later also flows into the Danube!

Highlights are always beautiful - the view extends as far as the Alps