イニング・アム・ホルツの天然記念物・トップ6

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)

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 ;))

It's a bit hidden if you come along the bike path, but it's worth the search. The park is a great idea!

Highest point of the Vilstalweg between Dorfen and Velden (498m) with far-reaching views over the hilly countryside, along with rest areas "Auf der Hauser Höhe" and "Am Weinberg". The watershed between Isen and Vils also means the separation of the Inn and Danube (although both of them later come together again). On the skates you have to master a noticeable incline from both directions, while it is easy to go down on the other side.

From afar you can see a strange pimple in the landscape. And even if this pimple is old, recent history puts the egg on it.

A willow and sculpture park by Harry Seeholzer that is absolutely worth seeing. More about this on the website: www.s-amhain.de

While you take a short breather here, you can find out more about the burial mound field and its history on the board.