20의 마이텐베스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

This avenue always gives me goosebumps. Absolutely beautiful old oak trees, each one with a sign bearing the names of fallen soldiers. When you look at how old these young men were, it makes me shudder.

In summer, weather permitting, the beer garden is open from Wednesday to Sunday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. You can find any changes and more information at http://forsthaushubertus.de/.

The Egglburger See is the largest lake in the district of Ebersberg in Upper Bavaria. The Egglburger See is 33 hectares in size and is located on the west side of the district town of Ebersberg directly (360 meters away) on the southern edge of the Ebersberg Forest, specifically the Eglhartinger Forest. The lake is 1100 meters long from northwest to southeast, up to 410 meters wide, and lies at an altitude of 553.0 meters. According to monastic records, an abbot Altmann had the Ebrach dammed around 1040, thereby creating Lake Egglburg. On the shores of the lake are the hamlets of Hinteregglburg and Egglsee, as well as the homestead of Ziegelhof. To the south of the lake there is a moss (moor and meadows), where the Moosbach, the largest tributary, begins. The little river Ebrach represents the outflow of Lake Egglburg in the southeast. Lake Egglburg is at the beginning of a chain of small ponds and lakes along the Ebrach. Since the lake is in a nature reserve, bathing is only permitted after August 1st. Due to the shallow depth of only about two meters and the large amount of mud and reeds, it is not very suitable as a bathing lake - on the other hand, it is an important breeding and resting place for e.g. T. rare birds. In recent years it has lost its importance as a nationally important breeding ground for black-headed gulls, mainly because of increasing silting up; the black-headed gull colony there was at times one of the largest in Bavaria. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egglburger_See

The Heldenallee in Ebersberg is a memorial for those who died in World War I from the Upper Bavarian town. It is located between the Klostersee and the observation tower on the Ludwigshöhe. After the First World War, Ebersberg suffered 84 casualties. Between 1929 and 1937, a linden tree was planted north of the city on the way to the Ludwigshöhe to commemorate each dead person. Each linden tree received a name tag for a fallen one. The order is chronological, according to the date of death, on the way from the city up to the Alm. The white boards with green roofs were last renewed in 1999. The letters are glued to make them more durable. The plaques are cleaned and repaired annually by the Ebersberg Soldiers' and Warriors' Association. Some trees had to be felled in the meantime. They were replaced by new plantings. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heldenallee_(Ebersberg)

Very nice natural outdoor pool with a great kiosk with a view of the lake. Friendly, good sound, sometimes live music or other events.

Beautiful avenue on the way to the museum commemorating the fallen of the First World War. There are memorial plaques on almost every tree

Really great bathing pond with a small sandy beach and beautiful jetties.

Beautiful, quiet lake with many water lilies, unfortunately you can't get close enough to the lake