アイヒャッハのおすすめランニングルート

Paar川沿いののどかな場所

1011年にベネディクト会修道院として設立され、1803年に解散した後、個人所有に移管されました。

The Teutonic Knights likely acquired the manor of Blumenthal around 1254 and managed it through a commandery. It was first documented in 1296 under the name "Blümenthal." Even at this early stage, Blumenthal received lower jurisdiction from the Duke of Bavaria. It initially served as a commandery (leading commandery) of the Order within the Franconian bailiwick of the Teutonic Order, and after the Aichach commandery was abandoned in 1396, it became the headquarters of the commanders (heads of the commandery). In 1405, the castle received the right to operate a tavern from Duke Stephen III of Bavaria-Ingolstadt. ...

Super beautiful 😊

Lakeside restaurant in the evening and sausage house during the day when the weather is nice.

A site worth seeing, which is currently home to 47 adults and 29 children... and has four cars of its own.

Every second Saturday you can take a guided tour with tasting in the cheese factory.

The parish church of St. Magnus in Kühbach, Aichach-Friedberg district, is an important baroque building with a rich history. History: Originally founded around the year 1000 as a Benedictine monastery, the church was rebuilt in the Gothic style after a fire in 1577. It was given its current baroque appearance between 1687 and 1688 by the master builder Giovanni Androi. Parts of the previous building were integrated. The patronage of St. Magnus of Füssen is unusual in this region and probably goes back to the founding family of the 11th century. Architecture and furnishings: The church is characterized by rich baroque stucco decoration. The mighty high altar and the five side altars are characterized by their walnut-veneered and partially gilded column structure as well as the large paintings from the 17th and 18th centuries. Particularly worthy of mention is the altar painting by Johann Andreas Wolff from 1708, which depicts the glory of Saint Magnus. The parish church of St. Magnus is an outstanding example of baroque church architecture in Bavaria and an important cultural heritage of the region.