랑엔네프나흐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The Engelshofer Bach, also known as the Anhauser Bach, is a river in the Augsburg - Western Forests Nature Park in Bavaria. It rises near Burgwalden and flows through the picturesque Anhauser Valley before flowing into the Schmutter. The valley of the Engelshofer Bach is characterized by its idyllic landscape with forests, meadows and ponds and is a popular destination for hikers and nature lovers. Several hiking trails run along the stream, offering insights into the region's diverse flora and fauna. Particularly noteworthy is the circular hike from Oberschönenfeld Monastery to Scheppacher Berg, which also passes the Engelshofer Bach. To prevent flooding, a flood retention basin was built on the Engelshofer Bach. This basin has a retention volume of around 180,000 cubic meters and serves to protect the surrounding communities from flooding. Near the stream is the Engelshof, a former castle from the 17th/18th century that is now used as a farm. The area around the stream is characterized by a rich flora and fauna and provides a habitat for numerous animal and plant species.

The castle pond in Burgwalden is a picturesque pond in the Augsburg - Western Forests Nature Park, about 20 kilometers southwest of Augsburg. It was created in the 16th century when the Augsburg patrician family Höchstetter built a moated castle, which no longer exists today. The pond originally served as a water source for the castle and for fish farming. Today the castle pond is a popular destination for hikers and nature lovers. There are well-developed hiking trails around the pond that lead through the idyllic landscape of the western forests. The "castle and church tour" is particularly recommended, an easy hike of about 7 kilometers that leads past the castle pond. Near the pond is the Church of Our Lady and St. Francis, which was built by the Höchstetter family in 1513. Opposite the church, the Burgwalden forest restaurant invites you to stop for a break. The castle pond is not only a place to relax, but also an important biotope. It provides habitat for numerous animal and plant species and contributes to the biodiversity of the region.

Rhododendron blossom at Seyfriedsberg Castle

The Celtic square ramparts "Brennburg" are now considered by archaeologists to be the centre of a rural settlement structure in Celtic times. They were built in the late La Tène period, i.e. around the middle of the 2nd century, and were abandoned again when the Romans arrived. They had no military function. Within the still impressive ramparts and ditches, which are still very well preserved at the Brennburg, there was probably an ensemble of residential and storage buildings, perhaps a small cult building and one or more wells. There was only one entrance in a gap in the rampart and a wooden bridge over the ditch, and perhaps even an imposing gatehouse. The earthwork lies on a step in the terrain of a spur of the Schalkenberg at a height of around 527 m. The ground plan of the Brennburg is almost square, the east side (102 m) is slightly shorter than the west flank (112 m). The northern wall is 113 m long, the southern wall measures 109 m. According to the terrain, the gate was in the south. The maximum height of the wall (measured from the bottom of the ditch) is about 2.5 m. The wall is interrupted by a few modern cuts. Source: https://www.fischach.de/fischach/sehenswuerdigkeiten/keltische-viereckschanze

One of the largest ponds used for carp fishing.

This hiking trail along the forest stream is a real highlight.

Beautiful lakes. Lots of single trails perfect for mountain biking.

In particular, the publicly accessible castle park is a worthwhile detour, the castle itself is not allowed to be entered because it is privately owned