ウンターライトのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

On the way along the Inn from Wasserburg to Gars.

There is another path, but there is now a house there and the path is already overgrown on the lower side!

Königswart Castle stood where the Nasenbach flows into the Inn River. It was a subsidiary castle of the Hohenburg lordship. Based on its name and location, Königswart was probably a royal toll castle. According to legend, during the time of the emperor's absence (1056-1059), a robber baron robbed ships here. The emperor's widow, Agnes, promised as much land as he could ride around in one day to anyone who could put an end to the roguery. "Kuno Maier" then set out from Altdorf near Haag, defeated the band of robbers, and rode around the territory of the County of Haag on a white horse, which he subsequently acquired. In 1202, Königswart, like Hohenburg, was owned by the Counts of Megling (Stampfl), 7 km downstream. In 1226, Königswart passed to the Bishopric of Regensburg and came under Haag administration in 1304. However, the old castle was only used for military purposes. By 1550, Königswart was a ruin. Today, only the foundations of the once proud complex remain. The castle was 125 meters long and 65 meters wide. To the north, at the mouth of the stream, there was an approximately 125-meter-long defensive structure consisting of earthworks and ditches. Access to the castle was from the south via a wide, deep moat, in front of which was a raised area measuring 125x125 meters. A Romanesque capital belonging to the castle was walled into a small chapel in the 19th century. This capital is the oldest secular work in the County of Hague. (Source: R. Münch)

This viewpoint cannot be reached by bike unless you take a muddy, steep hiking trail, or from the other side, where you sometimes sink up to your hub in the mud.

Nice place to rest with a view of the Inn

St. Michael's court chapel, built on September 10, 1855, with a Romanesque section of Königswarth Castle. When building the farm in Königswarth, stones from the castle were used. The farmer fetched them with the wagon, there was always a snake sitting on the same stone. The farmer promised to build a chapel as soon as the line was gone the next day. The next day the snake was gone, its imprint was still visible in the stone.

The Altdorfer Mühlbach is a body of water III. order and lies in the maintenance burden of the market Haag i. IF. Due to the weir system, part of the outflow from the Altdorfer Mühlbach is diverted via the Fehlbach and flows back into the Mühlbach on the outskirts of Altdorf. However, after there was an interruption in the water-ecological continuity at the Fehlbach, this is now to be restored by dismantling the weir system and the existing fall. Both obstacles are to be replaced by a natural slide.

The railway bridge is on the way from Wasserburg to Gars am Inn.