20의 젤 안 데어 프람가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A beautiful cycle path with lots of nature :-)!

Very good bakery and a superb butcher a must-visit

This mill was located at one of the fords in the Pram River, which is why our ancestors called it the "Furthmühle." For centuries, the Furthmühle was an important agricultural and commercial enterprise. Approximately 140 millers from 12 communities supplied the mill with their grain. Until the period between the two World Wars, "Mauthen" (toll collection) was common practice at the mill. The farmer paid nothing for the milling, while the miller kept ten percent of the grain as a toll. In addition to the head miller, two miller's apprentices worked at the Furthmühle. The sawmill had three to six employees, with occasional day laborers joining in, such as when loading timber. Two farmhands and two maids worked on the farm, which had approximately 30 yokes of land (10 of which were forest). The "Müllnerstubn" (mill owner's room) was a meeting place for all family members and servants. A small power plant supplied part of the Pram estate with electricity since electrification began around 1918. Two additional storage batteries were available for peak consumption (e.g., during balls or weddings). In 1922, the Pram Light Company was founded and took over the Furthmühle's electricity customers. In 1992, the Furthmühle Cultural Association was founded and began the renovation and repair work as the operator of the site. Three years later, the facility opened for public viewing. In 2001, the Furthmühle joined the Association of Upper Austrian Open-Air Museums. Opening hours: May 1 to October 31 on Sundays and public holidays from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and by appointment by phone at +43 677 63 15 94 29 or by email at office@furthmuehle.at

very well signposted and beautiful route

The Roman Catholic parish church of St. Martin, as the parish church is called, belongs to the deanery of Kallham in the diocese of Linz.

A beautiful Gothic church with an interesting side aisle with an altar dedicated to St. Sebastian. Unfortunately, there are no benches to rest on around the church.

Church with parking in front of the square.

The Antiesen is a river in the Upper Austrian district of Ried im Innkreis with a length of about 42 kilometers. It rises north of Ampflwang in the Hausruckwald and flows through the Inn and Hausruckviertler Hügelland. It flows into the Inn at St. Marienkirchen near Schärding. The Antiesen is a charming river that offers many opportunities for nature and leisure lovers. For example you can: Explore the river by canoe or packraft. The Antiesen is a small river that can only be navigated when the water level is right. You should inform yourself beforehand about the obstacles such as weirs, power plants or ground levels. Hike or bike along the river. There are many beautiful paths and bridges that allow you to see the Antiesen. You can also visit the places and sights along the river, such as Ried im Innkreis, Aurolzmünster or St. Martin im Innkreis. Fishing the river. The Antiesen is a fishing area that is home to various species of fish, such as trout, grayling, pike and carp. But you need a valid license and you have to comply with the legal regulations. The Antiesen is therefore a river with a lot of history, nature and culture. I hope you felt like getting to know her better .