ロッターフォルストノルドの天然記念物・トップ15

（2026年6月現在）現在は草木が生い茂り、多くの板が損傷しています。注意が必要です！

You can eat well at Boadwirt

The boardwalk is not very wide, please push your bike!

A good opportunity to fill up your water bottle 👍

Also part of the 3.3 km long hiking trail "Weg des Wassers". A map with detailed directions can be found under the following link: https://www.chiemsee-alpenland.de/discoveren/tourenportal/wandern-von-rott-a.-inn-aus-auf-dem-weg-des-wassers-38136a46e8

The Aßlinger Filze are located south of Aßling between the Grafing-Rosenheim railway line in the west, the Attel in the east and the Moosach in the south-east. Today, the felts, together with the Niclasreuther and Holzener felts directly to the north, are largely forested and crisscrossed with drainage ditches. The forest floor still shows the character of the former moor and some interesting plants and animals have been able to survive here. Source and more info https://www.storch-in-bayern.de/ebersberg/index.php/biotope/unsere-flaechen/assling

A small natural paradise was created on the doorstep of Ostermünchen an der Moosach. Hikers and cyclists should have already discovered it. If you don't know it yet, you should make your way from the new cemetery in Ostermünchen via the pond at the Moosmühle to the Moosach. If you cross the Moosach on the old stone bridge after the pond, there is a long stretch. And there, after a good 500 meters, the small natural paradise opens up. The Moosach, which used to run straight, was ecologically redesigned. Source and more info https://www.google.de/amp/s/www.ovb-online.de/rosenheim/bad-aibling/ostermuenchen-an-der-moosach-ist-ein-naturjuwel-erstanden-wasserwirtschaftsamt-beendet-renaturierung- 91526249.amp.html

The Stifterbrünndl from Rott am Inn: Count von Rott and his son, who died early, have their final resting place in the then new church of the Rott am Inn monastery. Countess Uta outlived husband and son for a long time. In deep mourning for her loved ones, she spent her widowhood in the castle near the monastery. She descended daily to take part in the vigils, the early morning services held by the monks with prayer and song. The chronicler of the monastery at the time of Countess Uta, the monk Father Daniel Molitor, reports that the high lady was once held up in the castle a little longer than the church bells were already announcing the beginning of the service. The Countess rushed to the window and called down: "Wait, I'll be right back!" And full of impatience she threw out one of her gloves being brought, which instructed him not to begin the pious ceremony, but to wait for the lady of the castle to arrive. At the point where the glove came to rest, a spring gushed out, which was then called the "Stifterbrünndl". Source: Einmayr, Max / Arbinger, Max: Inntaler Sagen, Oberaudorf 1988, p. 183