이사르문둥 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Crafts Museum (accessible for wheelchair users) is the only one in Lower Bavaria. This specialized museum opened in 1991 and is dedicated to regional and national crafts. Eight sections provide an overview of Lower Bavaria's rich craft culture: History of Crafts Museum Printing Biographies of Craftspeople Training in Transition Women in Crafts Woodworking in the Bavarian Forest The Tanbei - a Waterside Craft Crafts in the Industrial Age These sections provide a comprehensive overview of traditional crafts. The museum cinema offers in-depth exploration of individual crafts. Regular special exhibitions on historical crafts and modern arts and crafts are held. Every three years, there is a competition for crafts and design. https://www.landkreis-deggendorf.de/tourismus-kultur/kultur/museen-dauerausstellungen/handwerksmuseum-deggendorf/

The Deggendorf City Museum is located in a former boys' schoolhouse in the Deggendorf Cultural Quarter in the Bavarian Forest. The building was constructed in 1901 by the Munich architect Johann Baptist Schott. The listed building houses the city museum with a permanent exhibition area of approximately 1,500 m². The more than 10,000 exhibits can be grouped into three main themes: Prehistoric and Early History Department Middle Ages in Deggendorf Sacred Art and Popular Piety In addition to these permanent exhibitions, the Deggendorf City Museum also offers worth-seeing temporary exhibitions. This facility has been tested and certified according to "Reisen für Alle" (Travel for All) – the nationwide labeling system for accessibility. https://www.bayerischer-wald.de/attraktion/stadtmuseum-deggendorf-ba7bfc8b54

The fountain, featuring a bronze sculpture, is the artistic embodiment of the Deggendorf dumpling legend, according to which a courageous dumpling throw saved the people of Deggendorf during a siege. Even though there is no historical evidence for this, the story is popular in Deggendorf and makes the Deggendorf dumplings a symbol of the city. The artist portrays a self-confident woman who, despite her raised arm, greets visitors less as a threat than with a smiling face, intending to draw attention to her story. https://www.kunst-niederbayern.de/upload/Kunstbroschueren_der_Kommunen/Tour_Kunst_im_oeffentlichen_Raum_Deggendorf_final.pdf

The drinking fountain at Luitpoldplatz is adorned with a rather slight, yet well-known figure. The bronze statue of Xaver Sammer, with his green beret, colorful stockings, and oversized shoes, is considered a Deggendorf original and an expert on mushrooms and herbs. This is also alluded to by the lovingly crafted drain grate at his feet. Those who look closely can discover the outlines of various mushrooms within it. Sammer Xidi was born in Deggendorf in 1896 and died in 1982. The fountain with the bronze sculpture was donated by the Sparkasse bank and installed as part of the town square's renovation. https://www.kunst-niederbayern.de/upload/Kunstbroschueren_der_Kommunen/Tour_Kunst_im_oeffentlichen_Raum_Deggendorf_final.pdf

In the middle of Deggendorf's Upper Town Square stands the Marienbrunnen fountain – a fountain that appears simple at first glance, but upon closer inspection reveals a deep symbolic and historical significance. Surrounded by town houses, the Old Town Hall, and the Holy Sepulchre Church, it forms a tranquil counterpoint to the hustle and bustle of the city center. The fountain features a statue of the Virgin Mary enthroned on a column – a symbol of protection and hope. The figure is classically designed, with a graceful posture and a blessing gesture. It recalls Bavaria's deep Marian tradition, in which Mary is venerated as an intercessor and mother. The Marienbrunnen fountain was built in the 19th century and is part of the urban design of the square, which has transformed over the centuries from a market square into a cultural center. The combination of fountain, town hall, and church façade creates a harmonious ensemble that reflects Deggendorf's history and identity. Today, the fountain is not only a monument, but also a meeting place: for market visitors, tourists, and locals. In spring, it is lovingly decorated as an Easter fountain – with colorful eggs, flowers, and garlands that lend the square a festive atmosphere. https://www.kunst-niederbayern.de/upload/Kunstbroschueren_der_Kommunen/Tour_Kunst_im_oeffentlichen_Raum_Deggendorf_final.pdf

The Gothic Holy Sepulchre Church of St. Peter and Paul is located in the heart of the historic old town on Luitpoldplatz. The building was built in the second half of the 14th century, between 1338 and 1360. At that time, Deggendorf still belonged to the Duchy of Lower Bavaria-Straubing-Holland. The church is one of the few Gothic vaulted basilicas in Old Bavaria. The dimly lit lay room, with a view of the choir brightly lit by large windows, is an oasis of tranquility amidst the hustle and bustle of the busy old town. The tower, completed in 1727, is considered one of the most beautiful Baroque towers in southern Germany and, with its height of 75 meters, dominates Deggendorf's townscape. It was built by Johann Michael Fischer, who likely based his work on a design by his brother-in-law, Johann Baptist Gunetzrhainer. The church was built with the money of the Deggendorf Jews murdered in a pogrom in 1338. Decades later, the legend of a Jewish desecration of the host was invented to justify this bloody deed. The supposedly undamaged hosts were celebrated for many centuries as "host miracles" on a so-called "grace" pilgrimage. This anti-Jewish pilgrimage was only discontinued in 1992. A plaque on the church wall asking for forgiveness for the injustice inflicted on the Jews testifies to the new attitude of the Catholic Church and the people of Deggendorf toward this dark chapter in their history. https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/1079637

The Catholic Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary in Deggendorf stands on truly historic ground: rising on the foundations of three of its predecessor churches, it is the spiritual center of the city's Catholic parish and its members. Located between Regensburg and Passau, in the small town of Deggendorf, the Parish of the Assumption of Mary looks back on almost a thousand years of history. Incorporating the previous, late-Gothic choir, the present church was built in the 17th century. After a devastating fire 100 years later, reconstruction had to begin again. Since another renovation in 1889, the magnificent church can be entered via a sweeping open staircase. Its interior exudes a bright atmosphere: artistic stucco work is illuminated by the sunlight streaming through the large windows. An elaborate Rococo pulpit with numerous golden ornaments adds splendor to the Assumption of Mary, and the ceiling and wall paintings also contribute to the festive atmosphere. A relief depicting the Flight to Egypt, dating back to the 13th century, has been preserved from what was probably the first Romanesque church. Television has also discovered this wonderful atmosphere, broadcasting a ZDF television service from the parish church. https://www.reservix.de/deggendorf/venue/katholische-pfarrkirche-mariae-himmelfahrt/v14698

The entrance to a beautiful old town