핀스왕 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A piece of the Fichtel Mountains far from home: Atop a 2.40-meter-high column of Epprechtstein granite stands the figure of Saint Magnus, the missionary of the Allgäu region, who vanquished the dragon, the symbol of evil, with the sign of the cross, as the fountain figure of Füssen's town fountain. After the neo-Gothic town fountain was demolished in 1965 to make way for car traffic along Reichenstrasse, the Füssen sculptor Alois Vogler created this new fountain. The figure of Magnus was cast in bronze and placed on the column from the Fichtel Mountains. The fountain was officially inaugurated on St. Magnus' Day, September 6, 1968.

Very nice.

https://www.walderlebniszentrum.eu/baumkronenweg

The path passes the fourteen Stations of the Cross chapels and leads to the Hirschwiese, where an open-air mass is celebrated at the Marienkapelle every year on May 1st and on the Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross.

The entrance to the Stations of the Cross on Calvary is located on the choir side of the Frau-Am-Berg Church. After approximately 35 minutes of walking, you reach the summit platform. In the 19th century – roughly at the same time as the construction of Hohenschwangau Castle – Calvary was designed in the Nazarene style at the instigation of the then town pastor, Johann Baptist Graf. The path passes the fourteen Stations of the Cross chapels and leads to the Hirschwiese meadow, where an open-air mass is celebrated at the Marienkapelle every year on May 1st and the Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross. At the summit, beneath the platform with three crosses, a tunnel in the hilltop houses various chapels that vividly recreate the suffering and death of Jesus. Source: https://www.katholisch-fuessen.de/informationen/kirchen/kalvarienberg

Beautiful fountain in front of a colorful ensemble of houses.

Very nice.

Discover the fascinating history of the former St. Mang Monastery, which dates back to an 8th-century cell of St. Magnus. For centuries, the Benedictine abbey was an important religious, cultural, and economic center of the region—from the mid-9th century until its secularization in 1802. High above the picturesque banks of the Lech River rises the magnificent Baroque monastery complex, built at the beginning of the 18th century under the direction of the renowned architect Johann Jakob Herkomer.