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Ried is situated in the heart of the Innviertel hill country, in a depression of the Alpine foothills north of the Hausruck Forest. The town's name derives from the Middle High German word "Riet" (also: "Rieth," "Reet," "Rohr," and similar terms), meaning reeds growing on riverbanks and marshy ground. A spot where the gradient of the two rivers, Oberach and Breitsach, slowed and saturated the soil gave the town its name. The two rivers converge north of the old town to form the Rieder Bach, a stream that flows for 2.6 kilometers before emptying into the Antiesen River outside the town limits. Ried im Innkreis lies at an altitude of 433 meters. It extends 3.2 kilometers from north to south and 3.6 kilometers from west to east, covering a total area of 6.7 square kilometers.

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The Generations Park is a diverse and lovingly designed recreational area within the city park, combining play, exercise, nature, and socializing for all ages. 🌳 What does the Generations Park offer? Large playground with a rope jungle, a "flying tree house," a vertical rope swing, and a climbing wall. Fitness and exercise options such as a calisthenics facility, bocce courts, and balancing elements. Nature experiences with a small lake, wildflower meadows, and the "Pfarrerhölzl" nature trail. Art & culture with a permanent sculpture exhibition by the Innviertel Artists' Guild. ...

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a quite nice village church

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This mill was located at one of the fords in the Pram River, which is why our ancestors called it the "Furthmühle." For centuries, the Furthmühle was an important agricultural and commercial enterprise. Approximately 140 millers from 12 communities supplied the mill with their grain. Until the period between the two World Wars, "Mauthen" (toll collection) was common practice at the mill. The farmer paid nothing for the milling, while the miller kept ten percent of the grain as a toll. In addition to the head miller, two miller's apprentices worked at the Furthmühle. The sawmill had three to six employees, with occasional day laborers joining in, such as when loading timber. Two farmhands and two maids worked on the farm, which had approximately 30 yokes of land (10 of which were forest). The "Müllnerstubn" (mill owner's room) was a meeting place for all family members and servants. A small power plant supplied part of the Pram estate with electricity since electrification began around 1918. Two additional storage batteries were available for peak consumption (e.g., during balls or weddings). In 1922, the Pram Light Company was founded and took over the Furthmühle's electricity customers. In 1992, the Furthmühle Cultural Association was founded and began the renovation and repair work as the operator of the site. Three years later, the facility opened for public viewing. In 2001, the Furthmühle joined the Association of Upper Austrian Open-Air Museums. Opening hours: May 1 to October 31 on Sundays and public holidays from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and by appointment by phone at +43 677 63 15 94 29 or by email at office@furthmuehle.at

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Large area for relaxation

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The Herrengarten is a beautiful historic garden located right in the town center. The well-maintained grounds invite you to stroll and linger, offering an idyllic atmosphere with ancient trees and artfully landscaped paths. A visit is especially worthwhile for nature and garden lovers! 🌿😊

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Great tips and information to make you want to visit this place. Thank you for that!

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great view of the Hausruck

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