ルーポルディングのおすすめランニングルート

The cycle path along the White Traun river is very beautiful and shady.

The cycle path along the White Traun river is very beautiful and shady. There are several places where you can climb down to the river and cool off.

The Hinterer Rauschberg lies west of the more famous Vorderer Rauschberg and reaches an elevation of approximately 1,670 meters. Unlike its "big brother," it is quieter and less visited—a true insider tip for nature lovers. The trail leads along narrow paths through dense mountain forests and across flower-rich alpine pastures. From the summit, there are magnificent views of the Sonntagshorn, the Reiter Alpe, and deep down into the Ruhpolding Valley. Those seeking solitude and pristine mountain scenery will find it here—on the quiet, wild Hinterer Rauschberg.

This small lake is somewhat hidden in the forest. Therefore, there's really nothing going on here, so you can sit on the throne and enjoy the lake and the peace and quiet.

No water in the Fischbach stream! The stream bed is completely dry!

興味深い歴史を持つ

Ruhpolding is known for its many wayside shrines along the paths and streets. These are small, often decorated steles with religious motifs that served as symbols of faith and worship in the past. This wayside shrine on the road to Zell dates back to the first half of the 17th century. The clay relief depicts an adoration scene with Mary and the Christ Child.

After a year of construction, the renovated, listed station building and the new tourist information building were opened in 2017. Since then, the building has housed the Tourist Information Office and the Ruhpolding Tourism Association. The station building was inaugurated on August 17, 1895, when the first train ran on the local railway to Traunstein, connecting Ruhpolding to the main Rosenheim-Salzburg line. The extension of the railway to Reit im Winkl and then across the border to Kufstein, planned around 1880, was never realized. Only a narrow-gauge line to Reit im Winkl, the State Forest Railway, was built in 1922.