ハルベルクモース周辺のおすすめファミリーハイキング＆ウォーキング

The rust-brown mock-up at Munich Airport is one of the most modern fire simulation facilities in Germany. Computer-controlled technology offers entirely new possibilities: For example, the effects of various extinguishing agents can be demonstrated without actually using foams or powders. The mock-up's dimensions are also impressive: It is 44 meters long, 35 meters wide, and 12 meters high. Its fuselage is modeled after a Boeing 747. An additional engine is installed on the tail. This allows firefighters to train for firefighting on aircraft with different engine configurations or on the auxiliary power unit (APU).

Unfortunately, a visit is not possible at the moment due to restoration work.

Three aviation legends are on display here: a Douglas DC-3, also known as the "Raisin Bomber," a Junkers JU 52 "Aunt JU," and a Lockheed L-1049 "Super Constellation." Some say it was the best three-engine aircraft of its time.

The Domberg in Freising is a nearly 30-meter-high hill north of the Isar, which is a landmark of Freising that can be seen from afar. The center is the Freising Cathedral, or more precisely the Cathedral of St. Mary and St. Korbinian in Freising. The western end of the cathedral courtyard is the former prince-bishop's residence of the Freising prince-bishops (until 1802), now the Cardinal Döpfner House. The Domberg and the old town - the later-built town - form the historic city center of Freising. The lower old town borders on the north and west. The only two entrances to the Domberg are through the old town from the east via the Agilolfingertor and from the west via the Kanzlerbogen. The southern slope of the mountain forms the border between the Danube-Isar hills (western part of the Lower Bavarian hills) and the Munich gravel plain. However, the Domberg is isolated from other hills and is surrounded by branches of the Moosach river in both the south and the north. A few hundred meters to the west rises the Weihenstephaner Berg. On the south side there are two viewing terraces, the Belvedere from the Baroque period and the lower new terrace (on the underground car park). There is a view towards Erdinger Moos with Munich Airport located there. When the visibility is good, the view from the Belvedere stretches across the Munich gravel plain to Munich and the Alps; when the foehn is blowing, you can see the northern Alpine chain from the Berchtesgaden Alps to the Allgäu Alps. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domberg_(Freising)

The Holy Spirit Hospital is a facility in Freising that provides care for the elderly. The company is run by the Holy Spirit Hospital Foundation. The hospital dates back to Conrad Gaymann († 1376). The canon in St. Andrä and canon in Freising stipulated in his will of 1374, probably under the impression of the plague epidemic, that his entire estate should be used to build housing for poor, needy and sick people. According to archaeological finds, the first foundation building was a two-aisled hall building near the Moosach in the east of the old town and was probably completed in 1378. In 1380, Bishop Leopold von Sturmberg drew up the foundation charter, which stipulated that the cathedral dean should manage the administration and that the parish of St. George should be responsible for pastoral care. The hospital also included an east-facing single-aisled chapel with a tower on the north side. The foundation was financed by money or property that clergy and lay people bequeathed to the foundation. In 1416, the Munich patrician families Kopffenperger and Kolb donated a considerable sum for a daily mass. Today, an inscription from 1750 on the choir arch, which has been uncovered again, commemorates this donation. The church was rebuilt in 1489 and renovated again under Bishop Ernst of Bavaria in 1607. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heiliggeistspital_(Freising)

Isar with a difference, strong currents and rapids.

The Isar rapids are a must-see.

Beautiful cycle path along the Goldach