레인바흐 임 뮐크라이스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

According to historical plaques, the ramparts were used three times: during the Thirty Years' War, during the wars against the Turks, and during an outbreak of the plague.

The Schwedenschanze was built during the Thirty Years' War to protect against the invasion of the Swedish army from the north

Small border crossing for pedestrians and cyclists

Remnants of the Thirty Years' War

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The Swedish ramparts near Rading were built in 1641 by Konrad von Starhemberg, the landowner, on the orders of the governor of "Austria above the Enns". The old salt road, later known as the "Bohemian road", passed right here, at the southernmost point of Bohemia, a particularly important point. Swedish armies were stationed immediately north of this defensive structure (Hohenfurth and Weigetschlag) in 1645, but were reluctant to attempt to capture it. The "Swedish ramparts" were occupied by imperial troops three times in total_ 1641 to 1648: Swedish threat 1663: Turkish threat 1680/81: Plague threat

Bretterschlag (Petřejov) The former, centuries-old village of Bretterschlag is located just a few hundred meters from the German-Austrian border in a small forest. After the Germans were expelled, all the houses here were demolished and almost razed to the ground. Only a few ruins are still visible here. However, survivors and former residents of the village still meet today and keep the memory of this place alive, which has been erased from nature but not from memory. In 2014, a memorial was set up here and consecrated by the church. There is also a website about this place, published by Gregor Bina, whose father grew up here: www.Bretterschlagcz.de

Anyone who drives to the southernmost point of Bohemia from Austria and continues on will also pass the southernmost village in Bohemia. Raifmass (leveled) Raifmass was once the southernmost village in Bohemia, located about 5-6 km north of Bad Leonfelden. The village comprised 18 houses and had 116 inhabitants in 1910. Immediately after the Second World War, the situation for the residents became increasingly worse. First they were expropriated by the Czechoslovak state and then expelled or resettled to Bavaria. Finally, the houses were razed to the ground.