레겐스부르크 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Amazing colonnade in a fantastic building with a superb panoramic view 🤩

Martinsberg Castle Site On the rugged rocky slopes above the Laber Valley, an ancient church dedicated to St. Martin still stood in 1593. No historical records exist of the unnamed castle site, but it was likely the ancestral seat of the Lords of Laaber and the predecessor of Laaber Castle, built around 1200. It stood above the royal road, known since the early 11th century, which ran along the Black Laber Valley and connected the royal palaces in Regensburg, Nuremberg, Forchheim, and Bamberg. Like the other early castles along the Black Laber (Stifterfelsen, Egelsburg, Dirkelmühle, and Eselburg), its primary function was probably to protect and control this important long-distance route. After the route shifted to the Swabian Alb plateau in the late 12th century, the castle lost its significance. The hilltop castle measured approximately 160 meters in length and up to 50 meters in width. The outer bailey was secured to the hinterland by a slope and a large, almost semicircular rampart with a ditch up to 2.5 meters deep. The eastern section, including the rampart and ditch, lies exposed. A pine grove covers the western part. A cistern was constructed on the southeast slope, leaving behind a ravine almost 4 meters deep. The inner ward occupied the westernmost point of Martinsberg hill and offers a particularly impressive view. No structures have been found on the plateau, which measures approximately 40 meters long and 17 meters wide. Source: www.wikipedia.de

Sturdy footwear and surefootedness are required. Plan enough time to enjoy the walk.

The tree is so big that the chapel behind it "almost" disappears.

Walhalla near Donaustauf offers a sweeping view of the Danube and the surrounding landscape. From its elevated position, the river is clearly visible as it winds through the plain. The banks are lined with forests and fields, forming a diverse cultural landscape. On clear days, the view extends far into the Danube plain. The view is framed by the architecture of the neoclassical temple building, creating a striking connection between the building and the river landscape.

The Otterbach The Otterbach originates in the church village of Süssenbach, in the municipality of Wald in the Chams district, at approximately 477 m above sea level, through the confluence of the Weismühlbach and Steinbach streams. From there, it flows steadily southwestward, initially also called the Süssenbach, in loops that are particularly wide at the beginning. After passing through about a dozen smaller villages in Wald, it crosses the border into the Regensburg district and enters the municipality of Altenthann, passing through the village of Forstmühle there, and then flows northwest past the large, unincorporated forest area of the Forstmühle Forest. It passes successively the Altenthann hamlet of Bruckhäusl on the left bank, its church village of Heuweg on the right bank and on the heights above the valley, the village of Oberlichtenwald, which is located on the same bank as the stream, and the village of Unterlichtenwald on the right bank of the estuary in the wide floodplain. There, the most important tributary, the Sulzbach, flows along the other side of the village. Its upper reaches, together with its own course, even exceed the length of the Otterbach main branch up to this point, but contribute about a quarter less to the catchment area. From there, the St. 2145 state road uses the valley. The valley now narrows again between steep forest slopes, and the Otterbach enters the territory of Markt Donaustauf, where it successively passes the isolated villages of Neumühle and Klammer on its banks. The valley then widens into a large field bay, where it flows between the hamlets of Hammermühle and Dachsberg. Before Scheuchenberg, the stream, which ultimately flows almost southward, deviates to the right and southwest, crosses the church village of Sulzbach an der Donau, flows under the St. 2125 state road, which follows the stream, and flows into the Danube on the left after 17 kilometers. A popular hiking trail runs along the stream between Forstmühle and Hammermühle. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de

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More information at: https://www.muenchsmuehle-laaber.de/