프라운베르크 최고의 사이클링 경로

Good parking facilities 🚴🏻‍♂️

Very nice town hall, very clean square.

great café with sun terrace

Definitely worth a stop, very delicious cakes 🎂

Idyllic rest area on the Sempt

very idyllic landscape quiet

The burial mound field covers an area of approximately 20 hectares with a maximum size of 700 by 500 meters and contains around 150 burial mounds of various sizes. Humans were probably first buried here in the Middle Bronze Age around 1600 BC; according to archaeological finds, the site served as a burial site until the Iron Age around 600 BC. People of this period buried their dead in wooden burial chambers, over which an artificial mound several meters high was raised as a visible grave monument. While the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Historical Monuments recorded around 90 visible burial mounds in its cadastral maps in the 1930s, the number of graves had dropped to 58 by the time topographical surveys were conducted in 1976. The drainage of meadows and pastures and their conversion to arable land exposed the millennia-old cemetery to gradual destruction through soil erosion, land consolidation, leveling, excavation, and development. (Source: https://www.wochenanzeiger.de/mwa154065)

By artist Harry S. The sculpture is intended to commemorate the Erding legend. After the construction of the nave, the people of Erding ran out of money, preventing the church tower from being erected. They attempted to push the town tower over to the church. Today, the town tower on Schrannenplatz, next to St. Johann's Church, still serves as a bell tower. The sculpture is connected to a fountain; the arch of water is intended to represent a gate, indicating that Erding was entered through a city gate. The sculpture group was inaugurated in 2013. There is also a second interpretation: the three figures—father, mother, and child—are trying to move the immovable water. Symbolizing "tackling the impossible."