オーバーシュナイディングのおすすめライド

「ニーダーバイエルンの聖なる山」とよく呼ばれるボーゲンベルクは、ドナウ川の単なる高台以上のものです。歴史的な巡礼地であり、重要な自然記念物であり、最も有名なバイエルンシンボルの一つである「揺りかご」です。1242年に家系が断絶した後、彼らの所有物と紋章はヴィッテルスバッハ家に渡りました。こうして、ボーゲンの菱形紋章はバイエルン州のシンボルとなりました。詳細については、山の直上にあるクライス博物館ボーゲンベルクで学ぶことができます。

The Bed in the Cornfield has been around for several years now. Every year, around mid-June to mid-July, when all the grain crops are in full bloom, the Bed in the Cornfield is set up. Each time, it's in a different cornfield belonging to the Fischer Ittlinger organic farm. It's signposted from the road, making it easy to find. The Bed in the Cornfield is a place to linger and enjoy, or to watch the sunset. A wooden selfie stand allows for great photos 📷 Since 2022, it has even been officially recognized as one of Lower Bavaria's Happy Places.

Nice place, would love to come back.

The Bockerlbahn Bridge - a Landau landmark since 1903 Here you can comfortably cross the Isar River on foot or by bike! The "Bockerlbahn Bridge" was built in 1903 as part of the railway line from Landau to Arnstorf and, with interruptions due to the war, served to provide transport to the hinterland until 1994.

Beautifully restored farm directly on the Labertal cycle path.

Ideal for training for the race in the “Green Hell” at the Nürburgring (there are also 17% on the climb to the Hohe Acht

Monastery Church of St. Peter and Paul The first church building, which was part of the Oberaltaich Abbey, founded around 1102, was consecrated in 1129 and was a three-aisled Romanesque basilica without a transept, with a flat roof inside. At the beginning of the Thirty Years' War, the medieval monastery church was demolished in 1621 and rebuilt from 1622 to 1630 - using the two western towers again. This was done under Abbot Veit Höser, who was also responsible for the planning, while the construction management was in the hands of the Graubünden master mason Ulrich Walchner. The church was consecrated in 1630 in the presence of Emperor Ferdinand II and Elector Maximilian I. In 1632, the church and monastery were plundered and devastated by a Swedish army led by Bernhard von Weimar. The current baroque church complex is a three-aisled hall church with a five-bay floor plan, surrounded by galleries on all sides. The unusual spatial form without excluding an actual choir building is further articulated by the fact that a two-storey chapel extension with a three-quarter circular floor plan is attached to the church building on all four sides. The vaulting of the church space is achieved by an unarticulated groin vault in the central nave, groin vaults in the side aisles and lancet vaults in the galleries. The principal piece of the church furnishings is the baroque high altar from 1693 with its six-columned structure, the altarpiece of which with the crucifixion of St. Peter by Johann Georg Knappich could be lowered by a mechanism on holidays in favor of the stage-like staging of the handing over of the keys to Peter, which was created around 1730. In the south-west corner of the church is the tomb of the founders of Counts Friedrich and Aswin von Bogen with a red marble cover plate from 1418, and in the northern Albertus Chapel is the high grave of Blessed Albert with a red marble cover plate from 1395. In 1727-1730, Abbot Dominicus II. Perger had the abbey church, built in 1630, refurbished on the occasion of the monastery's upcoming millennium celebrations. Joseph Anton Merz from Straubing carried out the extensive fresco work on the vaults according to the prelate's precise instructions, which are among the top achievements of southern German ceiling painting. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de

The monastery church of St. Peter and Paul in Oberaltaich is a former Benedictine church and is located on the European pilgrimage route Via Nova. The first monastery was founded in 731 by Duke Odilo of Bavaria and Saint Pirmin. The new church was built between 1622 and 1630. The baroque high altar dates from 1693 and shows the crucifixion of St. Peter and above the beheading of St. Paul. From 1726 to 1731 the interior was redesigned for the “1000th anniversary”. The monastery was abolished in 1803 and the church has been used as a parish church ever since. The church is open during the day, but can only be admired from behind through an iron grille. Guided tours are available upon request at the parish office.