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At Dreiburgensee, you'll find several places to stop for refreshments: from the shady beer garden right on the shore to the inn at the open-air museum – regional delicacies and refreshing local beers await you everywhere. There's also an e-bike charging station along the way. An ideal stop amidst nature, culture, and culinary delights. https://www.museumsdorf.com/de/startseite/

Kammbräu – Inn Bliss in Zenting. A charming inn with a big heart for good food and drink: regional cuisine, excellent beers, and a cozy beer garden – a true delight on your tour. And if you'd like to stay overnight, you'll be thrilled with the lovely accommodations. www.kamm-braeu.de

The small pilgrimage church "Maria Bründl", (first built in 1482) with the "healing spring for eye ailments" in an idyllic location is an impressive highlight on this hike.

The Bavarian Forest Museum Village is one of the biggest attractions in the Bavarian Forest. Over the past decades, one of Europe's largest open-air museums has been created on the shores of the beautiful Dreiburgensee lake. More than 140 mostly furnished buildings now attract numerous visitors every year. Upon entering the museum village, you'll step into a bygone era and can admire the diverse house and farmstead styles of the Bavarian Forest from the 14th to the 19th centuries: mills, sawmills, wayside shrines, and chapels. A special attraction is Germany's oldest elementary school. https://www.gemeinde-sonnen.de/de/tourismus/ausflugsziele/89-museumsdorf-bayerischer-wald-in-tittling

The Dreiburgensee, formerly known as the Rothauer See, lies between the climatic health resort of Thurmansbang and Tittling in the Bavarian Forest. It was named after the surrounding Ilz Valley and Dreiburgenland, including Saldenburg Castle, Englburg Castle, and Fürstenstein Castle. The lake was first documented in 1703. It had been created shortly before as a fish farm by Lieutenant Field Marshal Max Josef Graf von Tauffkirchen zu Guttenburg. The dammed lake, with a length of 700 m and a maximum width of 200 m, has a surface area of 8 hectares and a maximum depth of 7 m. The border between the districts of Passau and Freyung-Grafenau runs across the lake. A roughly 2 km circular path along the lake's shore invites you to take leisurely strolls. In summer, the Dreiburgensee is a popular bathing spot with restaurants, hotels, and sunbathing lawns. In winter, you can ice skate and play curling on the frozen lake. Beavers have also been living at the lake for several years. By building a large dam at the lake's inlet, they have created a biotope of approximately 6 hectares, where rare bird species such as the black stork and the great egret can be seen. The Bavarian Forest Museum Village, one of the largest open-air museums in Europe, is located directly on the lake. https://www.bayerischer-wald.de/attraktion/dreiburgensee-1edb7f4942

The starting point of the four-kilometer hike with 150 meters of elevation gain is the hiking car park in Entschenreuth (Zum Wackelstein, 94163 Saldenburg-Entschenreuth). There is also a bus stop in the village. We follow the well-signposted circular hiking trail 84 for the entire tour. From the car park, we begin the hike on a forest path toward the edge of the forest. Right at the beginning, we pass a meadow with numerous knapweeds, which bloom well into autumn. If you look closely, you can see that the bright pink blossoms are surrounded by brown, scaly bracts, which together look a bit like a pineapple. After a few hundred meters, the path branches off to the left into the forest. From here, it's a steady climb, with some very steep sections awaiting us on the way to the Wackelstein. At the edge of the forest, you can hear a veritable concert of birds, and the call and song of a coal tit mingles with the great tits. At first, the forest is particularly idyllic, with numerous pines mingling with the beeches and spruces. A closer look at the forest floor is also worthwhile, as the heather is currently in bloom here. Gradually, the path becomes steeper and steeper, and after a while, the pines give way to a beech forest with large, moss-covered stones. Once at the top, it's worth taking a detour to the right to the wobbling stone. Can you make the stone, which weighs an estimated 50 tons, wobble? It's worth trying! The information board there tells you all about the origins of such natural phenomena. After this detour, we head back west, continuing along the Red 84 trail. Now the path descends steeply and gently. After a quarter of an hour, we pass an impressive rock formation, the Stone Church. Once at the bottom, we rejoin the same forest path at the edge of the forest, which we follow back to the parking lot. https://www.bayerischer-wald.de/aktivitaeten/wandern/wandertipps/zum-wackelstein-bei-entschenreuth

Clocky old Bauhaus

great bike path