ズルベルクでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

According to legend, the chapel's origins date back to a hunter who had a high stand on the "Moari-Tann" border fir tree that stood here at the time. One day, as he fell from the tree, a shot went off but didn't wound the hunter. In gratitude, he subsequently attached a votive tablet to the fir tree. In the following years, the tree apparently became a place of pilgrimage, and many pilgrims hung their crutches and offering sticks in the tree. In 1899, farmers from the "Schnaitter Viertel" (Schnait Quarter) built the present Maria-Tann forest chapel on the site where the border fir tree stood. The fate of the old fir tree is unknown.

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In the north-east of Traunstein, extensive moors were able to form on a moraine with little water permeability. Today, however, they have almost disappeared due to forestry and woodland management. In some places, however, intact raised and fen areas with their rare and unique vegetation can still be found. During heavy rainfall, the moors can store huge amounts of water and thus reduce the risk of flooding for those living along rivers and streams.

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The sign marks the former state border between the Archbishopric of Salzburg and Bavaria. The sign, which was installed in 2013, is intended to ensure that the region's history is not forgotten.

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Great view

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A historical border that never really existed

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On the way to the Marienkapelle Buchfelln you have, among other things, a wonderful mountain panorama. E.g. for Zwiesel and Hochfelln.

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Pure nature, romantic and wild.

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Great place to stay

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