가이젠하우젠‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Nice quiet corner

The Court and Duke Garden is a popular local recreation destination on the edge of the densely built-up city center. The entire area has a size of 33 hectares and is crossed by an eight-kilometer-long network of paths. From the lowest point on the Freyung to the highest point, there is a height difference of 90 meters. The steep slopes in the lower part are covered by a dense mixed beech forest, while the upper part is laid out like a park. Here the paths are also relatively flat and easier to walk. Visiting the entire complex is free of charge.

Col de Landshut!

Salzdorfer Tal near Kumhausen > a geotope (extract from the Bavarian Environmental Atlas Asymmetrical valley with layered springs along the bentonite horizon at 470 m above sea level. The relocation of the stream in the 19th century brought about a significant change in the shape of the valley in a short space of time. https://www.umweltatlas.bayern.de/standortauskunft/rest/reporting/sb_geotope/generate?additionallayerfieldvalue=261R004

There are numerous springs on the Isarhangleite, which are fed from the slope water. In the area of the city of Landshut, such were used for a long time to supply water to the population. In the course of the city's beautification in the course of the 19th century, this spring was set in stone by committed citizens in 1867, as it was on the path to the tavern in Schönbrunn, which was popular with the people of Landshut. It is no longer possible to determine when the spring got its name, but there is a legend about Ferenc Rákóczy II (1676-1735). Today he is a Hungarian national hero and was the richest nobleman in the Kingdom of Hungary at the time, leading the last major Hungarian uprisings against the Habsburgs between 1703 and 1711. After a defeat in 1704, he is said to have refreshed himself with his companions at this spring on his flight to France and spent the night here. On November 21, 1948, Hungarians living in Landshut erected a memorial stone next to the spring for their compatriots who died in World War II and fought on the German side. *From the existing sign from the city of Landshut.

Nice little facility in the courtyard garden

Located above Landshut near the castle. Nice for hiking with the best views of the city.

Wilhelm von Birkenfeld-Gelnhausen was the last duke to reside in Landshut from 1780 to 1800. During this time (from 1782) the ducal garden was planned by Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell as a landscape garden and built by his brother, who later became the royal Bavarian court gardener Matthäus Sckell.