レヒトメーリングの天然記念物・トップ17

An ideal circular route along the Inn River. A classic walk.

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/

Beautiful hiking trail along the sculpture trail with beautiful views

A really nice view to the other side.

Beautiful hiking trail, partly directly along the Inn with a view of the steep slopes.

There is a hiking trail with plenty of seating on the Inn around Wasserburg. From here you can admire the steep slopes on the opposite side and you can also come to the water.

There are at least 5 signs along the forest path indicating that access to the lake is not permitted. But you often get a glimpse of it through the trees.

The Joseph chapel a little above the Lourdes grotto is the largest chapel in the parish, built in 1609. In the secularization (1803) it was released for demolition or auctioning. Was bought by Hofwirt Lechner and made available to the parish again.