ヴォネベルクのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

この礼拝堂の起源は、ある伝説によると、一人の猟師に遡ると言われています。その猟師は、当時ここに立っていた国境のモミの木「モアリ・タン」に高い場所を持っていました。ある日、彼がそこから落ちたとき、銃が暴発しましたが、猟師は怪我をしませんでした。感謝の気持ちから、彼はその後、モミの木に奉納額を取り付けました。その後、その木は巡礼地となり、多くの巡礼者が松葉杖や献金箱を木に吊るしたそうです。 1899年、「シュナイター地区」の農民たちは、国境のモミの木が立っていた場所に、現在のヴァルトカペレ・マリア・タンを建設しました。古いモミの木の運命は不明です。

The well-preserved castle lies in the middle of the forest.

A fully preserved, privately owned 16th-century moated castle. Adjacent is the castle chapel (a copy of the Chapel of Grace in Altötting).

very well-maintained golf course with snack bar and good prices

The town and the parish church were founded by the Count of Chiemgau, Guntherius. The consecration of the church by the Holy Bishop Virgil from Salzburg in 749 is documented. The church was renovated from 1995 to 1999, and the Gothic version of the room shell with artistic tendril painting (around 1450), which is rare in Upper Bavaria, was restored. Particularly worth seeing are: - The altarpiece “Ascension of St. Stephen” by Carl Rudholzer (1863) - The rare painting cycle “The 7 Sacraments” (1686) on the gallery parapet - The impressive Stations of the Cross in the Nazarene style - The two side altars, the Mary altar and the 14 Holy Helpers altar with the figure of Bishop Virgil - The 4 large figures of saints on the sides of the church - The fresco “Assumption of St. Stephen” (17th century) in the entrance hall with the 4 evangelists - The All Souls Chapel, also called the Chapel of the Dead or Brotherhood, with the Pieta picture by Nikolaus Streicher (1778). - The colorful glass windows showing St. Stephen before the High Council and during the stoning. The Church of St. Stephen is definitely worth a visit!

クラスパノラマは両側にあります。

Beautiful landscape

Gessenberg near Waging has been preserved as a completely intact castle building from the 16th century. However, a noble family, the von Gozenperc family, already existed in the 12th century. The last noble family to live in the castle were the Auer von Winkl near Grabenstätt, whose last descendant died in Salzburg in 1836. After 1853 it was no longer a noble residence.