ピルシュティングのおすすめライド

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.

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.

nothing really special, but looks nice

flat bike path with a wide view.

Rest and bathing place

The parish church of St. Johannes is one of the landmarks of the Lower Bavarian town of Dingolfing. The stately, unplastered brick building with its approximately 83 meter high tower is one of the most important late Gothic church buildings in Bavaria. Although the builders are unknown, the hall church can be attributed to the Landshut construction works and is therefore in the architectural tradition of Hans von Burghausen and Hans Stethaimer. Source and more: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Johannes_(Dingolfing)

It is considered the landmark of Dingolfing because, with its height of 83m, it can be seen from afar.

The parish church of St. Johannes is one of the landmarks of the Lower Bavarian town of Dingolfing. The stately, unplastered brick building with its approximately 83 meter high tower is one of the most important late Gothic church buildings in Bavaria. Although the builders are unknown, the hall church can be attributed to the Landshut construction works and is therefore in the architectural tradition of Hans von Burghausen and Hans Stethaimer. Source and more: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Johannes_(Dingolfing)