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The Isen-Stromschnelle refers to a scenic section of the Isen River, a charming waterway flowing through southeast Upper Bavaria, Germany. Originating near Lacken in the municipality of Maitenbeth, this 81-kilometer-long river meanders through the picturesque Isen Valley before joining the Inn River near Winhöring. While not known for dramatic white-water rapids, this highlight, situated around 379 metres above sea level, offers a dynamic river experience, often featuring smaller cascades and a lively flow, making it a notable natural monument and…
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1月 20, 2020
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周辺のルート
「イーゼンの急流」周辺のおすすめルート
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中程度の自転車ライド. ある程度のフィットネスレベルが必要です。 全般的に舗装された状態です。あらゆるスキルレベルに適しています。
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121
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49.6km
03:03
210m
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中程度の自転車ライド. ある程度のフィットネスレベルが必要です。 全般的に舗装された状態です。あらゆるスキルレベルに適しています。
詳細
情報
標高 380 m
The Isen-Stromschnelle refers to a scenic section of the Isen River in southeast Upper Bavaria. While its name translates to 'rapids,' the Bavarian Isen is not known for dramatic white-water rapids suitable for activities like rafting. Instead, it offers a dynamic river experience with smaller cascades and a lively flow, making it a picturesque natural monument.
Yes, the area offers numerous trails for hikers and cyclists. A popular option mentioned by visitors is to walk along the Isen in the direction of Töging, exploring the 'chocolate ribs' near Winhöring, then crossing the water to complete a circular walk around the Isensee on the Winhöring side. Many other routes are available for various activity levels.
The trails along the Isen River are generally considered suitable for intermediate activity levels, though many sections offer easy walking. You can expect forest paths and riverside trails. Comfortable footwear is recommended due to the varied terrain. The elevation around the highlight itself is approximately 379 meters above sea level.
Beyond the river itself, the Isen Valley is a designated Special Area of Conservation (Fauna-Flora-Habitat-Richtlinie or FFH), known for its unspoiled nature. Notable features include the 'chocolate ribs' near Winhöring, the Isensee, and the beautiful Egglburger Lake. The nearby Frauenbrühl Castle is also a recommended historical landmark to visit.
The tranquil and natural atmosphere of the Isen Valley makes it suitable for family outings, especially for leisurely walks and easy cycling. Many sections are considered easy walking. The area is generally dog-friendly, but it's always advisable to keep dogs on a leash, especially in conservation areas, and to respect local regulations and wildlife.
Parking is often available in nearby villages such as Isen, Lengdorf, or Dorfen, which serve as convenient starting points for exploring the river. For public transport, you would typically need to research bus or train connections to these villages, as direct access to the 'Stromschnelle' section via public transport might be limited.
As the Isen Valley is a Special Area of Conservation (FFH), visitors should adhere to general conservation guidelines, such as staying on marked paths, not disturbing wildlife, and taking all litter with them. Specific permits for general hiking are typically not required, but it's always good practice to check for any local signage or updated regulations before your visit.
The water quality of the Isen River is described as moderately to critically polluted. While the valley is a beautiful natural area, this information is important for visitors to be aware of, especially if considering activities that involve direct contact with the water.
The villages along the Isen River, such as Isen, Lengdorf, Dorfen, and Mühldorf am Inn, offer various amenities including cafes, pubs, and accommodation options. These towns provide convenient places to refresh and stay while exploring the Isen Valley.
The Isen River is approximately 81 kilometers (about 50.3 miles) long. It originates near Lacken and flows through several districts in Upper Bavaria before eventually joining the Inn River.
The mouth of the Isen River, where it discharges into the Inn, was actually moved in the 19th century. This alteration occurred during the construction of the München–Mühldorf–Simbach railway line, shifting its confluence further west to between Kronberg and Unterau in Winhöring. Its original mouth was near the village of Kager.