포잉‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

A great path up there, with good terrain. Even though it's not very wide at times, it's still a great ride, with beautiful views of the lake and small benches that invite you to rest.

The reservoir is always a fascinating place to find peace and quiet for the soul.

The Sempt arises near Ottenhofen from the confluence of the Anzinger Sempt and the shorter Forstinninger Sempt. It is heavily fed by groundwater from the gravel plain, so that it is relatively cool in summer, rarely exceeding 17 °C, but it does not freeze in winter.[4] The most important tributary is the Strogen, which flows into Moosburg. At Wörth the Schwillach flows into the Sempt. At Berglern, the Sempt passes under the Mittlere-Isar Canal and flows into it between the compensation pond and the Echinger reservoir.

Very idyllically situated lake. Worth a visit or at least a detour if you are driving in the region. Great beer garden with a view of the lake.

Unfortunately you can only drive short sections directly on the water

Nice view over the reservoir

The Riemer See (also known as the Buga Lake or bathing lake in Riemer Park) is an artificially created bathing lake in the east of Munich as part of the 2005 Federal Garden Show. In the new Munich district of Messestadt Riem, the landscape park planned by the French landscape architect Gilles Vexlard, the Riemer Park, was created . The Riemer See lies in the eastern part of this landscape park. It covers a pure water area of approx. 7.7 hectares and is on average 14 m deep, in a few places up to 18 m. The landscape park directly surrounding the lake with the north bank, jetty and beach measures another approx. 6.1 hectares. Source and further information https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riemer_See

The headwaters of the Forstinninger Sempt is an amazingly idyllic area with several fish ponds, narrow paths and several break benches, northwest of Forstinning just north of the A94. The Semptquelle is point 10 of the historic Forstinninger Radlrundweg. A treasure from the Middle Bronze Age (1200 BC) was discovered in the source area, comprising around 50 clasp bars. These served as a means of payment and the bronzesmith as raw material for the manufacture of weapons, jewelry and tools. Three of the bars are on display in a display case in the auditorium of the Forstinningen elementary school.