ループレヒツホーフェンのおすすめMTBライド

A recreational area has been created next to the bridge over the Große Erlauf.

The confluence of the Mank and Melk rivers is nestled in the rolling hills of the Mostviertel region, northwest of Sankt Leonhard am Forst. A bike ride there leads through villages, past meadows and orchards, as the river winds its way through the landscape. At the confluence, the two waterways converge amidst a natural setting—a perfect spot for a short break before continuing your tour.

The statue with a statue of Mary Immaculata was created in 1777. The Mother of God stands on a globe and crushes a snake, her face turned towards St. Pölten. Because of the snake at her feet, the Marian column is popularly known as the "snake cross". From the hill near Kälberhart, pilgrims from St. Pölten have their first view of the Manker parish church, which is why a Marian column was erected here centuries ago. The Manker pilgrimage was created in the year of the plague in 1645. Statues, field and wayside crosses are silent symbols of Christian faith, and there are many reasons for their erection. They are often found on the side of the road - we often walk or drive past carelessly and lost in thought and do not actively notice the cross.

Small chapel right on the road

A beautiful little chapel that you pass when you ride the Roman cycle path.

This beautiful chapel is right next to Römerweg 651.

The castle on the slope of the Hiesberg was first mentioned in 1100 in connection with a Wernher von Zelking. Wernher von Zelking's origins are unclear. A relationship with the noble family of the Lords of Haguenau is not proven, nor is it that he was the son of Reginbert (III.) of Haguenau, as is usually assumed in research. He was married and the father of Ulrich (I.) von Zelking.[1] The Lords of Zelking died out in 1634. The festival passed through marriage to the Polheim family in Wartenburg and around 1662 to Andrä Joachim Graf Sinzendorf.[2] When the Turks besieged Vienna in 1683 and their patrols advanced far into western Lower Austria, the still well-fortified castle served as a place of refuge for the surrounding civilian population.[2] After the manorial administration was relocated to nearby Matzleinsdorf, the fortress was abandoned. In 1802 Franziska Countess Kinsky, a widowed Countess Sinzendorf, married Count Harrach for the second time. Later owners included the Counts of Rohrau and the Galgozy-Galantha family. Today the ruins only consist of stonework from the 12th to 16th centuries. However, you can still see the massive arched gate and some notched windows. More about the story: http://noeburgen.imareal.sbg.ac.at/result/burgid/1394

Very beautiful rock formation, at the edge of which a steep path leads up.