호엔첼 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Ried im Innkreis is a town in western Upper Austria with 12,766 inhabitants, located approximately 80 kilometers west of Linz and 60 kilometers northeast of Salzburg. It is the district capital of the Ried district and a regional center within the Innviertel region. It is also the center of the Ried im Innkreis judicial district.

Great bike garage with a beautiful registry office

A beautiful statue stands in the main square of Ried im Innkreis! As do many other sights, such as the parish church, which houses sculptures by the Schwanthaler family, the Museum of Folklore, and other buildings! Guided tours are also available! Highly recommended!

Ried im Innkreis is very beautiful! As are many other sights, such as the parish church, which houses art by the Schwanthaler family sculptors, the Museum of Folk Culture, and other buildings! Guided city tours are also available! Highly recommended!

If you're a beer lover looking for non-alcoholic alternatives, you'll find what you're looking for with "Rieder Alkoholfrei." Unlike many other non-alcoholic beers, this beer contains no wheat malt. This means the beer's flavor is predominantly hoppy. Awards and beer connoisseurs confirm its excellent taste! Additionally, the beer is very low in calories, which is a major plus, especially for health-conscious, active consumers.

Historic gate as access to the old town

Ried is situated in the heart of the Innviertel hill country, in a depression of the Alpine foothills north of the Hausruck Forest. The town's name derives from the Middle High German word "Riet" (also: "Rieth," "Reet," "Rohr," and similar terms), meaning reeds growing on riverbanks and marshy ground. A spot where the gradient of the two rivers, Oberach and Breitsach, slowed and saturated the soil gave the town its name. The two rivers converge north of the old town to form the Rieder Bach, a stream that flows for 2.6 kilometers before emptying into the Antiesen River outside the town limits. Ried im Innkreis lies at an altitude of 433 meters. It extends 3.2 kilometers from north to south and 3.6 kilometers from west to east, covering a total area of 6.7 square kilometers.

Originally a 15th-century Gothic church, the nave was demolished in 1720 and replaced with a new Baroque structure. At the same time, the chancel was also redesigned in the Baroque style. The tower was heightened in 1731/32, its upper section was altered in 1868, and a new spire was added in 1930.