브룬탈 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Straight as a wire and deadly boring. A Roman ice cream parlor wouldn't be bad 😋.

Via Julia cycle path from Günzburg to Salzburg is about 312km long

Edyllic little isolated estate, today almost abandoned

The Via Julia Cycle Route runs 312 kilometers from Günzburg to Salzburg. The Via Julia, which has only been called this since 2003, existed as a military road under Emperor Septimius Severus and was an important road connection running from Strasbourg (Argentorum) via Günzburg (Guntia) and Augsburg (Augusta Vindelicum) to Salzburg (Iuvavum). The starting point of the Via Julia is the Roman-influenced town of Günzburg. From there, the historical route begins, with information on Roman history around Guntia, which follows the route of the Roman road, and ends in Salzburg. At that time, Günzburg (Gontia) was one of the most important road junctions in the Roman province of Raetia. The Via Julia Cycle Route runs from Günzburg (Danube) via Augsburg to Salzburg. The signposted cycle route largely follows the original route of the Roman road. The most important places along the cycle route are: Günzburg - Augsburg - Schöngeising - Gauting - Grünwald - Aying - Aschbach - Rosenheim - Söchtenau - Bad Endorf - Breitbrunn - Seebruck - Chieming - Traunstein - Teisendorf - Freilassing Mitterfelden/Siezenheimer Steg - Salzburg.

At Casa del Gelato there is very delicious ice cream 😋

Here it goes along the old Roman road from Augsburg to Salzburg, the most important east-west connection of the Roman province of Raetia around 200 AD. The Hofoldinger forest, which was created later, has largely preserved the shape of the path, which is still dead straight today. A display and information board on site shows the location and offers further background information.

Beautiful village in the Munich gravel plain. First mentioned in 1020 but probably inhabited much earlier. Interesting: Höhenkirchen used to be called Marchwartsbrunn.

One of the oldest churches in the district of Munich. In 1020, on the foundations of a previous wooden chapel from the 8th century, the church was built in the Romanesque style (first mention). It has been rebuilt several times and was last renovated on a larger scale between 1983 and 1985. In September 2020 the 1000 year celebration took place. https://www.erzbistum-muenchen.de/pfarrei/pv-hoehenkirchen/unsere-kirchen/mariae-geburt/die-kirche-mariae-geburt https://www.erzbistum-muenchen.de/pfarrei/pv-hoehenkirchen/unsere-kirchen/mariae-geburt