마그덴 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

아름다운 탑과 비스트로, 주말에만 영업하며, 가파른 길을 통해 1~2시간 안에 도착 가능

길은 부분적으로 가파르고 넓으며, 부분적으로 오래된 나무 군락을 통과합니다

Sinnenberg로 올라가는 아름다운 길

The canton of Aargau now runs a special needs school in the former Cistercian convent. Children and young people who are unable to attend public schools due to learning and behavioral difficulties are cared for and supported there.

Nice trail and view

I took a small detour through the forest so I wouldn't have to walk in the blazing sun. Wonderful and truly fascinating paths, though some are quite steep. Still, the view from the top of the tower is worth it; outstanding! (The coin box for entry is in the archway at the entrance—I couldn't resist it and, of course, gave a large coin!) On the way back, I also recommend taking path 4 instead of the busy road—along the tank barriers, including a seating area about halfway along the path.

Above Arisdorf lies the "Hausi-Hof," a farm with extensive livestock and lush orchards. Directly at the bend in the path next to the long barn, the attentive hiker is treated to a view between two worlds. On the one hand, there is the lovely green and white-dotted hilly landscape (April cherry blossom season) surrounding Arisdorf, and on the other, the mechanized scenery of Basel, dominated by high-rise buildings and chemical factories. It is an impressive and stirring experience to see these two worlds so close together: heaven and hell. nature and humanity. future and past.

Once a year, when the cherry trees wear their white wedding dress, the Baselbieter village of Arisdorf transforms into a scenic dream of green and white fields, meadows, and hills. The "Chriesiweg" (Cherry Trail) runs right through the center, sometimes up, sometimes down, sometimes left, sometimes right. Anyone who visits this idyllic village at the end of March, or better yet, at the beginning/mid-April, depending on the weather, will witness a unique natural spectacle. Words can hardly do it justice. You simply have to see it with your own eyes. The Chriesiweg begins at the Arisdorf church and is approximately 8 kilometers long. There is a signposted shorter version that is just 5 kilometers long. A detour into the village is worthwhile, by the way. Many houses here still look like they date back to the 18th century. If you want to treat yourself to something special, you absolutely have to stop by the "Ernst Zuber" specialty distillery in the old mill.