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The patronage of this chapel, "Annunciation of Mary" (or, alternatively, the Annunciation of Mary), refers to one of the many commemorations or feast days honoring the Mother of God. The Feast of the Annunciation to Mary (liturgical name: Annunciation of the Lord) is celebrated on March 25, exactly nine months before Christmas. It refers to the message the Angel of the Lord brought her: that she would give birth to the Son of God – Jesus Christ. According to the account in the first chapter of the Gospel of Luke, this happened in Nazareth (Israel). At the site where this happened – according to a tradition dating back around two thousand years – stands a large church, which can thus be considered the 'original patron church' for this title. The Church of the Annunciation in Nazareth can be found as a komoot highlight at the following link =>> https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/251260

Currently unfortunately impassable due to tree felling in spring/summer on the first section from the direction of Neukirchen (pushing and carrying passages around fallen trees)

After the arduous climb, you can take a little break here.

You should definitely pause and take a contemplative break at this gem.

The Lech is a right tributary of the Danube. The 256 km long river originates in Vorarlberg in the Hochtannberg region at the confluence of the Spullerbach and Formarinbach streams in the Tannläger valley. It flows through Tyrol and southern Bavaria, where it empties into the Danube. Shortly before the Austrian-German border, it joins the Vils river, forms the artificial Lechfall near Füssen, and crosses Swabia and Upper Bavaria on its way. The largest cities on the Lech are Landsberg and Augsburg; in this city, it receives its largest tributary, the Wertach. The river empties into the Danube near Marxheim. Source: Wikipedia

The Maria im Elend pilgrimage chapel is located in the Baar municipality between Baar (Swabia) and Thierhaupten. The patronal feast of a Maria-Elend church is celebrated on September 15th. In 1704, the cowherd Nikolaus Kiegele, whose three cows from the Unterbaar castle estate had escaped in the chaos of war and hidden in the estate forest, vowed to build a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary. After they were fortunately found, he built a small wooden chapel at the site and prayed the rosary there every day. After Kiegele moved away, the small chapel fell into disrepair over the years. As an emergency solution, the figure of the Virgin Mary inside, a work by the wood sculptor Michael Nieß from Bayerdilling, was placed in a small wooden shrine by the Unterbaar carpenter Matthias Kunn and attached to a tree. In 1742, Beneficiary Friedrich Obersteiner from Unterbaar had a new stone chapel built with the permission of the landowner. This became very popular among the population thanks to Obersteiner's promotion of pilgrimages and was replaced by a new building in 1822. This chapel was demolished in 1958. Pastor Karl Schwab from the parish of St. Laurentius in Oberbaar laid the foundation stone for a new chapel on August 15, 1957, because the old chapel was too dilapidated. The new chapel was built according to the plans of the architect Herbert Schineis about 200 meters from the original location on a building site provided by the city of Augsburg and was consecrated on November 20, 1958 by the Augsburg bishop Josef Freundorfer. While the original statue of Mary is no longer there, two statues of Mary from the 18th century that are now placed in the apse of the chapel have been preserved. The furnishings of the demolished chapel (both figures of Mary, a scourged Savior and several votive tablets) were transferred to the new chapel, as far as they were preserved, and the main altar was redesigned. The sacristy extension on the north side dates from 2001. Today the pilgrimage chapel is a popular destination for hikers and cyclists. The chapel is also used for weddings, and numerous votive offerings in the interior are evidence of the pilgrimage. In May, Sunday May devotions and the annual warrior and soldier pilgrimage take place. Contrary to other assumptions, the addition "in misery" has nothing to do with the chapel's interim deterioration. ..... Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_im_Elend_(Baar)

The Maria im Elend pilgrimage chapel is located in the Baar municipality between Baar (Swabia) and Thierhaupten. The patronal feast of a Maria-Elend church is celebrated on September 15th. In 1704, the cowherd Nikolaus Kiegele, whose three cows from the Unterbaar castle estate had escaped in the chaos of war and hidden in the estate forest, vowed to build a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary. After they were fortunately found, he built a small wooden chapel at the site and prayed the rosary there every day. After Kiegele moved away, the small chapel fell into disrepair over the years. As an emergency solution, the figure of the Virgin Mary inside, a work by the wood sculptor Michael Nieß from Bayerdilling, was placed in a small wooden shrine by the Unterbaar carpenter Matthias Kunn and attached to a tree. In 1742, Beneficiary Friedrich Obersteiner from Unterbaar had a new stone chapel built with the permission of the landowner. This became very popular among the population thanks to Obersteiner's promotion of pilgrimages and was replaced by a new building in 1822. This chapel was demolished in 1958. Pastor Karl Schwab from the parish of St. Laurentius in Oberbaar laid the foundation stone for a new chapel on August 15, 1957, because the old chapel was too dilapidated. The new chapel was built according to the plans of the architect Herbert Schineis about 200 meters from the original location on a building site provided by the city of Augsburg and was consecrated on November 20, 1958 by the Augsburg Bishop Josef Freundorfer. While the original statue of Mary is no longer there, two statues of Mary from the 18th century that are now placed in the apse of the chapel have been preserved. The furnishings of the demolished chapel (both figures of Mary, a scourged Savior and several votive tablets) were transferred to the new chapel, as far as they were preserved, and the main altar was redesigned. The sacristy extension on the north side dates from 2001. Today the pilgrimage chapel is a popular destination for hikers and cyclists. The chapel is also used for weddings, and numerous votive offerings in the interior are evidence of the pilgrimage. In May, Sunday May devotions and the annual warrior and soldier pilgrimage take place. Contrary to other assumptions, the addition "in misery" has nothing to do with the chapel's interim deterioration. ..... Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_im_Elend_(Baar)

The chapel is also beautiful in winter and there are fewer visitors then. Singing Christmas carols a cappella is really fun.