シュリールゼー周辺のおすすめ犬連れハイキング＆ウォーキング

The steep descent from Roßkopf to Grünsee can be very muddy and slippery. The view is perfect though.

Contrary to what the name might suggest, the museum's namesake, Markus Wasmeier, isn't omnipresent; he was the driving force behind the museum's creation. Otherwise, it's a relatively small, but very well-designed and not too crowded. Among other things, you can buy fresh bread in the museum shop when it's being baked.

Beautiful church just south of Schliersee

After years of planning and construction, the museum opened in 2007. Nearly two dozen historic buildings, including farmhouses, alpine huts, barns, and a chapel, form a complete village ensemble. Some of the buildings originally came from further afield and were faithfully reconstructed, such as the Kasalm from the Berchtesgaden region. There's something to see everywhere, whether in the beautifully maintained gardens, the carpentry workshop, the shoemaker's shop, or the distillery and brewery. A great deal of work and attention to detail has gone into the site. And there are always practical events and demonstrations, from bread baking to beer brewing. https://www.wasmeier.de/

A welcome break with a great panorama as you hike from Schliersee to the castle ruins.

Beautiful church

A beautiful church right on the bike path. A centuries-old linden tree stands right next to it.

The Hohenwaldeck Castle ruins are well worth seeing because they contain large remains of walls dating back to the High Middle Ages. More important, however, is their stunningly beautiful location high above Schliersee, offering unobstructed views of the lake and the mountains. The Bavarian State Forests have carefully secured the castle ruins, so that this historic and romantic site can now also be visited with children. The climb to the castle is steep and takes 40 minutes from Fischhaus-Neuhaus. Supplying the castle must have been very difficult in the Middle Ages. Access is now via a new wooden bridge, and large sections of the shield wall with some rusticated blocks can still be seen. This makes it easy to narrow down the first construction phase to the second half of the 13th century, the Staufer period. Several new benches have been installed, and the short path down to the viewing point is definitely worth the effort. It offers a fantastic view of Schliersee and the surrounding mountains.