バートアイブリング周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

Interesting

Very nice hiking and cycling path directly along the Mangfall Canal.

Shopping and restaurants

In addition to the main train station, there is another stop at the Kurpark. Both have very good connections in both directions.

Very helpful when things get tough, even if it doesn't look inviting.

The Riflemen's Chapel on Totenberg (the Grabenschuster House was located here) Below the parish church of the Assumption of Mary stands a small chapel with a pointed roof, which was built by the Aibling Mountain Riflemen's Company in 1984. Inside, two figures - the town's patron saint, St. George, and St. Sebastian, the patron of riflemen - flank an altar painting that depicts the Christmas Massacre in Sendling in 1705 quite realistically. The contingent of so-called Oberland farmers attempted to drive the Austrian occupation out of Munich in order to free the Bavarian electoral princess. However, the Austrian troops repelled this attack at Sendling and subsequently murdered hundreds of farmers, despite repeated pardons. A thousand men from the Aibling district court also followed the contingent. Only a few returned. In memory of these fallen citizens of Aibling, who are also remembered at the annual Sebastiani celebration on January 20th, the chapel was built on the spot where the Grabenschusterhaus had previously stood. Source and further information https://www.bad-aibling.de/poi/schuetzenkapelle-grabenschusterhaus

When the Aibling church became the parish church, the parish seat remained in Ellmosen for a long time. It was not until 1482, when the Gundelhofer brothers donated a farm on the Hofberg to the parish church, that it became the rectory and the priest moved his seat to Aibling. The parish church stands high above the town, a monumental stone staircase leads up from the town. The current church dates mostly from the first half of the 15th century. Source and further information www.erzbistum-muenchen.de/pfarrei/stadtkirche-bad-aibling/cont/61641

The market clerk's house today the Ratskeller, in the Kirchzeile This old house is one of the most artistically significant buildings in the town of Bad Aibling. It was built in 1665/1670 by the wealthy Stephan Forster, who ran his law firm here. He was not only a market clerk (i.e. notary) in Aibling, but also a judge in the Beyharting monastery estate, in the Fischbachau monastery and in the estate of the Count of Maxlrain. From 1781 to 1912, the building housed an agricultural business in addition to an inn. In 1897, the inn was given the name "Ratskeller" because the original name "farmer's inn" no longer had any appeal. The valuable figurative Lüftl paintings on the south front were created by the Aibling church painter Johann Georg Gail around 1770 and were later renovated and supplemented by the church painter Prof. Sepp Hilz. A further renovation and restoration took place in 1955. The surrounding, rich facade design has been changed several times over the last few decades and has thus always adapted to the taste of the respective owners and the spirit of the times. Source and further information www.bad-aibling.de/stadt/rathaus/bad-aibling-informiert/geschichte/geschichtswandern/das-marktschreiberhaus Incidentally, the credits of the series "Royal Bavarian District Court" were also always filmed here.