쇠프베그 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

When you emerge from the forest above, you'll see the small chapel nestled in the middle of the slope above Daxstein. In the meadows surrounding it, you'll find plenty of orchids, a type of orchid.

Beautiful wooden carvings in the forest

Beautiful view of the church

Information on how the mountain got its name

In 1984, the village chapel was inaugurated as a replacement for the old wooden chapel that was demolished in 1947. The village community maintains and uses the Daxstein chapel, organizes church services and holds festivals in Daxstein!

Legend about the name "Brotjacklriegel": On this mountain, which can be seen from afar, a small, bearded man, Jackl, once found shelter during the Swedish War. Without leaving his cave, Jackl always had enough bread so that he did not have to starve. One day, when Jackl was looking to see if the Swedes had already left, they discovered him. After Jackl did not reveal the secret of his constant supply of bread, they pushed him back into his cave and rolled a heavy rock in front of him. This outrage caused a clap of thunder and the Swedes were turned into boulders that still lie on the mountain today. Source: https://www.nationalpark-ferienland-bayerischer-wald.de/der-brotjacklriegel-1-011-m/

Legend about the name "Brotjacklriegel": On this mountain, which can be seen from afar, a small, bearded man, Jackl, once found shelter during the Swedish War. Without leaving his cave, Jackl always had enough bread so that he did not have to starve. One day, when Jackl was looking to see if the Swedes had already left, they discovered him. After Jackl did not reveal the secret of his constant supply of bread, they pushed him back into his cave and rolled a heavy rock in front of him. This outrage caused a clap of thunder and the Swedes were turned into boulders that still lie on the mountain today. Source: https://www.nationalpark-ferienland-bayerischer-wald.de/der-brotjacklriegel-1-011-m/

It is a radio broadcasting facility, which was later also used to broadcast TV programs. Until 1960, a free-standing steel lattice tower 48 meters high was used for this purpose. The current 100 meter high reinforced concrete tower was built between 1959 and 1960. Since October 2006, it has carried a 23 meter high cylinder made of glass fiber reinforced plastic (GRP cylinder), in which the antennas for DVB-T are located. There is a 2 meter adapter piece between the concrete tower and the cylinder. There is also a Feratel (weather panorama radio link) webcam service. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sender_Brotjacklriegel