20의 빌스비부르크가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A rare architectural veneration of the Most Holy Trinity, the triangular tower of the pilgrimage church "auf der Oed" near Aham overlooks the Lower Bavarian hills. Around 1700, farmer Baumgartner got lost during a storm, recognized his way home through an oak tree, and pinned a clay statue of the Trinity to the tree. With the support of Baron von Lerchenfeld, lord of the manor of Aham, a pilgrimage began; a hermitage was built, and in 1710, a Baroque church was erected. Around seven hermits lived at Trinity until the hermitage was sold in 1779. A turbulent past can be traced: a Trinity brotherhood was founded, and many priests and clergy were needed for the high feast days. Even today, "Dreifaltigkeit auf der Öd" has not lost its charm as the "Wieskirche of the Vils Valley." (https://www.museum-vilsbiburg.de/die-kirche-und-klause-dreifaltigkeit-auf-der-oed-bei-aham-2/)

Very nice hiking trail around Aham, also nice to ride by bike.

Great cycle path that really invites you to ride.

The beer garden with a very large play park is really nice. To clarify: it is not a beer garden in the classic sense, i.e. with chestnuts, draft beer, etc. But the people there are friendly, the newly built cycle path down to Egglkofen is beautiful, so everything is recommendable.

Located at the train station in Velden, a good opportunity to take a short break.

The section of the route between Velden and Moosen is very well developed and also very flat. If you want, you can go very quickly here. The only thing that slows you down a little are the crossing roads, as cyclists always have to give way. There is also an intersection near Oberbabing that slows down bicycle traffic by putting up barriers/chicanes...

The Vilstalweg is definitely a clear recommendation for racers too!

Surrounded by tall trees and low shrubbery, the station chapel, as it is commonly known today, stands next to the station building in Velden. Older people still know the name Scheckhoferkapelle, after the previous owner. Little attention is paid to it today and nobody thinks that the station chapel has had a very eventful history. A stone tablet above the entrance gives a brief overview of the important dates: “Built in 1669 by Christoph Weizenheck, Chamber Clerk in Velden; Renovated by benefactors in 1743, then in 1816 by Georg and Maria Reithmeyer and in 1838 by Jakob and Ursula Reithmeyer, brewers from Velden. Moved, expanded and rebuilt in 1887 by Georg and Anna Reithmeyer, born Ecker, a beer brewer and royal postmaster spouses in Velden." The chapel was not always in this place, but was only moved here in 1887 during the preparatory work for the railway construction in Velden. Very detailed information on the eventful history of the chapel and historical pictures at https://www.markt-velden.de/geschichte-der-bahnhofskapelle.html