쾨니히제‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 천연기념물

Please note that this bike/MTB highlight is off the official cycle path network. In the national park, cycling is only permitted on the paths that have been approved for this purpose, in order to protect the sensitive habitats of animals and plants and to avoid conflicts between user groups. Therefore I ask you to explore this highlight only on foot. Currently, according to the 1992 regulation and the 2012 amendment, cycling is only allowed on the following roads: 1. Hirschbichlstraße (state road 2099) and from the Bindalm bus stop to the alpine huts on the Bindalm; 2. Eiskar forest road to the fork in the path to the Schartennalm; 3. Eckau-Forststraße to Eckau-Alm with turnoff to the Schwarzederer-Wendeplatte; 4. Schappachstraße and Hammerstielstraße to Kühroint - turning point in front of the Archenkanzel - and forest road to Herrenroint; 5. Gotzenstraße and Hochbahnweg to Gotzenalm and access to the Stahlhaus; 6. Ligeretstrasse. The supplement to approved cycle paths from 2012 is in the Official Journal for the district of Berchtesgadener Land No. 20 from 05/15/2012 on page 127ff. (https://www.lra-bgl.de/t/das-landratsamt/amtsblaetter/). The ordinance is based on Art. 31 Para. 1 and Art. 43 Para. 2 No. 3 of the Bavarian Nature Conservation Act (BayNatSchG). We would be very grateful for your help to protect nature! If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us. https://www.nationalpark-berchtesgaden.de/

The Königssee drains off at this weir

Beautiful lake with a great view, but very crowded

Fantastically situated lake surrounded by steep rock faces 👍

The Königssee is over 7km long, over 1km wide and a maximum depth of 190m.

Scenic awesome. Very crowded

There is much less tourism here than on the other side and it is much quieter 😊

End of the Königssee - beginning of the Königsseer Ache, this is where the water level of the lake or the Königsseer Ache is controlled. The concrete channel on the river bank of the Königsseer Ache was built in 1940 when the Seeklause was rebuilt (at the end of Königssee)! Until 1970, timber and construction timber was washed up in it to the storage area at Grafenlehen!