빌스하임 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

A magnificent backdrop above the rushing river. Especially impressive when the Isar is in flood!

The Church of the Presentation of the Virgin Mary was built at the end of the 17th century as a pilgrimage church on an unusual circular floor plan. In 1707, the then lord of the castle, Borgia Plankh, had the image of the Virgin Mary "Maria Einsiedeln," venerated by numerous pilgrims, transferred from the castle chapel to the church chapel he had built. The church was destroyed by fire in 1818 and was rebuilt in the Neoclassical style. (https://www.erzbistum-muenchen.de/pfarrei/pv-altfraunhofen/cont/75041)

Castulus, or Kastl in Bavarian, lived in Rome in the 3rd century. According to legend, he was a chamberlain of the Roman Emperor Diocletian (* between 236 and 245; † around 312) and, because of his Christian faith, was buried alive in the catacombs named after him on the Via Labicana in Rome. St. Castulus' feast day is March 26. He has been venerated as the patron saint of farmers and shepherds since late antiquity. He is invoked for protection against lightning, water shortages, animal diseases, and horse thieves. In addition to the martyr's palm, his attribute is the spade, as he was buried alive. (Wikipedia)

At the center of the village north of Vilsheim stands the stately Kapfing Castle. A Werinher de Chapfingen was first mentioned in the last quarter of the 11th century, and the first reliable information about the castle dates back to the 13th century. Kapfing developed as a typical settlement around the castle. From 1415 to 1643, it was owned by the later Barons von Eckher, and until 1780, it was owned by the Barons von Goder. In 1702, Hieronymus Count von Spreti came to the court of Elector Max Emanuel as a page, and through his third marriage to Antonia Baroness von Goder in 1754, Kapfing Castle became the ancestral seat of the Counts von Spreti from 1780 onward. With the death of Wolfram Count von Spreti in 2004, who had previously become heavily indebted, the castle and its lands passed to the Bavarian state. In 2007, Nikolaus Weber-Henschel acquired the property. (Wikipedia)

At the center of the village north of Vilsheim stands the stately Kapfing Castle. A Werinher de Chapfingen was first mentioned in the last quarter of the 11th century, and the first reliable information about the castle dates back to the 13th century. Kapfing developed as a typical settlement around the castle. From 1415 to 1643, it was owned by the later Barons von Eckher, and until 1780, it was owned by the Barons von Goder. In 1702, Hieronymus Count von Spreti came to the court of Elector Max Emanuel as a page, and through his third marriage to Antonia Baroness von Goder in 1754, Kapfing Castle became the ancestral seat of the Counts von Spreti from 1780 onward. With the death of Wolfram Count von Spreti in 2004, who had previously become heavily indebted, the castle and its lands passed to the Bavarian state. In 2007, Nikolaus Weber-Henschel acquired the property. (Wikipedia)

A look at the factory canal is worthwhile.

A beautiful little church.

Great view of Landshut