로렌펠스 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

Schutter 강은 Wellheim 근처에서 발원하여 Ingolstadt까지 흘러 다뉴브 강으로 합류합니다.

휵팅의 성 유적이 마을 위 높은 곳에 자리 잡고 있습니다. 좁은 오솔길을 통해 이곳에 도달할 수도 있습니다.

An impressive spectacle. Especially when there's more water.

Stepperg Castle! This impressive building is a historic castle located on the outskirts of Stepperg, a municipality in Rennertshofen in the Neuburg-Schrobenhausen district. Here are some interesting aspects of the castle: ### General Information - **Year of Construction**: The main building of the castle was built in the **16th century** by the Welser family from Augsburg. - **Architecture**: It is a three-winged complex open to the west, which impresses with its diverse facade views. ### Historical Significance 1. **Ownership History**: In 1561, Hans Jakob von Welser acquired the castle and the associated manorial estate. Over the centuries, the castle changed hands several times. 2. **Cultural Heritage**: Stepperg Castle is a significant example of the architecture of its time and reflects the history of the region. ### Special Features - **Landscape Park**: A unique landscape park surrounds the castle, inviting visitors to linger and explore. - **Neo-Gothic Crypt Chapel**: One of the castle's architectural highlights is the neo-Gothic crypt chapel, which lends the castle a special charm. ### Summary Stepperg Castle is not only an architectural gem, but also an important part of regional history. It offers visitors the opportunity to immerse themselves in the past and enjoy the beauty of the surrounding area.

Klenze Park is worth a stop. Across the street, at the Cavalier Dalwigk monument, cannons were once cast. Today, you can enjoy the view of the Danube with a cool drink in the summer lounge. Be sure to check the opening hours.

NEUBURG PLACE SIGN next to the mega photo point of Neuburg

Beautiful art right on the river

The Schutter is a left tributary of the Danube, flowing through the Altmühltal Nature Park and the city of Ingolstadt. The name first appears as a settlement name on a 2nd-century inscription: VIK(ani) SCU[T]T(arenses). Nevertheless, the name may be of Germanic origin and related to the verb *skeut-a- "to shoot" in the sense of "fast-flowing, rushing water." Alternatively, it is derived from the Celtic scutar-a = "sandy-muddy body of water." Source: Wikipedia