이니첸 - 산 칸디도 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

“But perhaps the time is not yet ripe for that (...) lest one day they bring misfortune upon each other, along with their peoples. And if they should nevertheless do so, may the dear Lord, in his will, ordain that at least afterwards, when the calamity has already befallen them all, they find their way back to each other and make peace once and for all in this world.” So writes Otfried Preußler (born in 1923 in Reichenberg, Bohemia), best known as a children's author, in his work “The Flight to Egypt. Royal Bohemian Part.” While his words, within the context of the story, refer to the German and Czech inhabitants of the Kingdom of Bohemia, his statement is actually universal and timeless.

The "Burg" military cemetery commemorates the victims of the Dolomites Front during World War I. It was established between 1915 and 1918 as an interdenominational military cemetery for fallen soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian Army and prisoners of war. After numerous reburials and neglect, the cemetery was restored in 2003/2004 and ceremoniously reopened in 2004. The cemetery is accessible via a short climb from San Candido and can be visited as part of a hike along the "Burg Circular Trail" (trail marker 4).

enchanting place

Beautiful memorial stones for the fallen soldiers

Many visitors have built stone towers here. These stone towers symbolize a favorite place. Anyone who has gone on a hike and enjoyed it can build a stone tower.

Suggestive view of the Campanile dei Sassi, an iconic tower that emerges majestically from the rocks, framed by the wild and fascinating nature of the Dolomites.

His nose is set up on the beautifully laid out, almost 2 km long Giant Haunold circular trail. You can stand inside it (afterwards you'll be too much of a booger for it ;) Behind the nose is a scent organ with the giant's favorite scents. Cutely done. The children thought it was funny.

.....for cooling your feet