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Centrally located opposite Egmating Castle, this Catholic parish church features a Romanesque choir tower with an attached two-story sacristy and a nave with a steep gable roof. Built around 1200, it was later expanded in the late Middle Ages and the early 17th century. As is often the case, the church is surrounded by a beautiful cemetery with a large cemetery cross with a cast-iron body on a wooden cross dating from around 1900.

Very good youth fire department!

Lots of mosquitos an evening around 5pm. But amazing view.

The Catholic Chapel of the Scourged Saviour in Dürrnhaar was built in 1746 by Joseph Hecher, a lip farmer in Dürrnhaar. The small plastered building with a polygonal choir has a roof turret with an onion dome. The single-nave hall building is covered by a flat lancet barrel vault.

Like many other drinking water supplies in the Munich area, the waterworks in Dürrnhaar was built at the beginning of the 20th century. As a secondary function, it also served as a milk cooling plant. After it was taken out of service, the ground floor plastered hipped roof building with a pavilion-like roof structure was converted into a residential building and is now a protected architectural monument. The residents keep it in good condition - the little house is adorned with an incredibly beautiful and well-kept garden.

The pilgrimage church of St. Leonhard is a little off the beaten track, on the southern outskirts of the village of Siegertsbrunn. The Siegertsbrunner Leonhardikirche is one of the oldest and most important of its kind in old Bavaria. In the 16th century pilgrims came here from a radius of up to 200 km. In its present form, the Leonhardikirche goes back to the Wittelsbachs. According to legend, the founder of the village, Sigoho, built a wooden chapel on the site of today's church around the year 1000, but the first documented mention of a stone church dates back to 1460. According to the latest findings, the start of construction is probably as early as 1440. For centuries, the Leonhardi Festival has taken place in Siegertsbrunn on the first Sunday after Kilian (July 8th). In honor of St. Leonhard, a three-day festival is held with a pilgrimage on Saturday and the blessing of horses, carriages and riders on Sunday. http://erzbistum-muenchen.de/pfarrei/pv-hoehenkirchen/unsere-kirchen/st-leonhard/geschichte-der-wallfahrtskirche-st-leonhard http://hoehenkirchen-siegertsbrunn.de/de/Gemeindeleben/Wir-ueber-uns/Tradition

Like many other drinking water supplies in the Munich area, the waterworks in Dürrnhaar was built at the beginning of the 20th century. As a secondary function, it also served as a milk cooling system. After the decommissioning, the ground floor plastered hipped roof building with a pavilion-like roof structure was converted into a residential building and is today not only a protected but also a very well-kept monument.