ルプブルクでののおすすめMTBライド

The fountain is located below the church in See.

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beautiful view of the Naabtal, mega

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beautiful trail through nature along the Vils

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very nice here in Kallmünz

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A very nice section of the trail just before the Kohlmühle. There are two or three confusing corners.

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From the bench you can see far to the north.

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Great rest area with a view of the Laber and Neumühle;

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We are here in the valley of the Black Laber between Darshofen and Klapfenberg on a gravel road. Very beautiful.

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We are on a very beautiful gravel road with many wonderful views of our surroundings.

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Picturesquely situated small artists' town on the Naab, the smallest cave dwelling in the rock can be seen directly above the main street. Stop at the outer market in the tiny restaurant "Zum Bürstenmacher" - main course "Bauchstecherla" (Schupfnudeln with various ingredients as desired), local beer daily from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

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Beautiful hiking trail, quiet nature

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Kallmünz is nestled in the confluence between the Vils and Naab rivers. The Stone Bridge over the Naab is a particularly beautiful spot to enjoy a magnificent view of the river. Colorful houses with terraces and steps are beautifully reflected in the river. This town is a truly memorable experience. It's worth visiting as a destination for a tour or as a short detour from the main route.

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Pure idyll on the Schwarze Laber

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Great trail again today, especially in combination with a detour to the plateau and subsequent technical downhill S2-S3.

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Wonderful place to take a little break and enjoy the idyllic area

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A beautiful view of the Labertal

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Very nicely laid out waterfront promenade where you can cool your feet in summer.

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If you come this way by MTB, the upper but more difficult route is recommended

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Hiasl Cave Hiasl, whose real name was Josef Wiesmeth, was born on January 23, 1881 in Winzer near Regensburg. He originally learned the profession of stonemason. During the 24 years that he lived in his cave, however, he worked as a basket weaver and was paid primarily in kind. However, the real reasons for his migration into the nature of the Labertal are not known. However, it is assumed that he sought solitude because of an unhappy love affair or an argument with his father. The furnishings of his cave: a wooden porch, a kerosene lamp for lighting, his bed - a straw bag with a blanket on wooden slats, his kitchen - a self-made oven, tin dishes, a stool, two boxes for tools, supplies and belongings. His housemates were hedgehogs and mice. The Hiasl earned his living as a craftsman. He wove many a Kirm (back stretcher) and Kretzn (baskets) out of willow branches, hazelnut branches and spruce roots, or he carved rakes. He also repaired broken items that people brought to him. His customers, the farmers and citizens of the area, mostly paid in kind: bread, milk, butter, smoked meat, boiled potatoes, desserts and beer. He bought tobacco and rum and other supplies from his pension, which he received because of a war injury from World War I, in the Scheck general store on the main street in Beratzhausen. During the winter, when the temperatures no longer allowed him to sleep in the cave, the Hiasl spent the nights in the Friesenmühle stable. After the Second World War, the “caveman” became an attraction for the Americans stationed here, who gave him gifts and took photos of him. The cave dweller was spared from illness for many years until he had to be taken to the Parsberg district hospital in the fall of 1948. A document from the hospital shows that the “basket weaver Josef Wiesmeth, a Catholic, who lived in a rock cave in the municipality of Mausheim, died on October 19, 1948.” Source: Information boards on Hiasl-Weg

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When there is an easterly wind, you can watch paragliders up close

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