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素晴らしい眺め

素晴らしい橋

The former observatory, located on the top floor of the museum tower, houses original astronomical instruments, books, and maps from the 18th and 19th centuries. Small but exquisite – well worth a visit!

Behind the town hall, there's a box with sockets for charging e-bikes. It costs 3 euros, and you get 2 euros back!

The church in Rettenbach is one of the few churches in the district that has retained its Romanesque character in its exterior. The church's exterior walls are adorned with a round-arch frieze with 14 arches, as is the tower with seven arches. The building is a Romanesque choir tower dating from before 1300; in the 15th century, the church was remodeled in the Gothic style.

The patronage of St. Leonard has been known since 1524. But St. Anne was the second patron saint, as the Schmidt register of 1738 even mentions a church dedicated to St. Anne. St. Anne was also the patron saint of the castle chapel, which was demolished in 1843. Many of the castle's lords from the Barth family (the coat of arms features a bearded face) are buried in the church. Today's branch church of St. Leonard and Anne of the Vierkirchen parish is a Gothic building that was rebuilt or expanded during the Baroque period, and above all, refurbished. (https://kirchenundkapellen.de/kirchenpz/pasenbach.php)

Blessed Marold was an Augustinian monk from Markt Indersdorf in the 12th century. According to legend, he helped the poor, bringing them food from the monastery. More about the legend in an article in the Süddeutsche Zeitung: https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/dachau/sz-serie-sagen-und-mythen-folge-1-die-luege-die-zum-wunder-wurde-1.3311473

For centuries, Indersdorf Monastery was the spiritual center of the entire region. For more information, see https://kirchenundkapellen.de/