ヴォンプのおすすめランニングルート

The Rote Sand Chapel is the sixth and final chapel on the chapel trail. A plaque next to the entrance provides a brief overview of the chapel's history.

Mariazell Chapel, Schwaz A place of tranquility steeped in history – the Mariazell Chapel in Schwaz invites you to pause and marvel. Just a short walk from the center of Schwaz lies the Mariazell Chapel, a small, peaceful place with a rich history. It was built of wood in 1880 as an expression of gratitude for a prayer answered by the Virgin Mary. The chapel takes its name from the altarpiece of Our Lady of Mariazell, which is still preserved today. Since its construction, it has been lovingly cared for by generations – by dedicated locals, neighbors, and later by the town itself. Inside, you will find six relics, an image of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and an old pull-down lamp, a relic of bygone eras. Text / Source: Silberregion Karwendel Tourism Association, Münchner Straße 11, Schwaz https://silberregion-karwendel.com/de/kirchen-kloester/rid/121656320

Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary, Schwaz The Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary is the largest Gothic hall church in Tyrol. The Munich sculptor Erasmus Grasser gave it its present appearance. Due to population growth in the late 15th century, the previous church was enlarged between 1490 and 1520, resulting in a four-aisled church with two main naves. A wooden wall divided the church interior: the left side for the townspeople and the right side for the miners – hence the two entrance doors. The roof, consisting of 10,000 hammered copper plates, testifies to the wealth of the silver mining region. Text / Source: Silberregion Karwendel Tourism Association, Schwaz https://silberregion-karwendel.com/de/

Town Hall / Trading House, Schwaz The Schwaz Town Hall, built in 1970, was originally constructed between 1500 and 1509 by the Stöckl family of industrialists. After their bankruptcy, it was acquired in 1563 by the Tyrolean sovereign. From then on, it served as the seat of the mining authority. Following the decline of mining in Schwaz, the building was sold to the merchant Bartholomäus Penz. He commissioned Christoph Anton Mayr to paint the facade in 1760. In 1916, Ludwig Penz created the bronze figure of Georg von Frundsberg on the right corner of the building. Text / Source: Silberregion Karwendel Tourism Association, Schwaz https://silberregion-karwendel.com/de/ https://qr.schwaz.at/hauserverzeichnis/rathaus-schwaz/

Great path along the many maple trees

beautiful view of the surrounding mountains

Arrival point for a peaceful trip to the mountain pastures and starting point for beautiful walks in the heart of the Karwendel

View of the Inn River flowing towards Kufstein.