그래플링 최고의 러닝 경로

There are plenty of parking spaces, so it's a good starting point for a hike in the Bavarian Forest.

Great ruins and sights. Leads directly past the Landshut House.

Oberbreitenau is a plateau extending over 1,000 meters above sea level between the Einöd and Dreitannenriegel mountain ranges. Of the "12 estates with 80 people and 370 cattle" established here in 1832, only half still existed in 1928. In 1956, the last estate was abandoned due to poor living conditions. The foundations of five of the former farmsteads have since been excavated. Today, most of the land is state-owned and has been reforested. In 1982, a 4.8-hectare raised bog area in the heart of the region was designated a natural monument. Cranberry, cloudberry, and peat mosses still occur there, but have been significantly reduced by former drainage ditches and encroaching spruce trees. The State Forestry Administration is now clearing the spruce-planted areas and filling in the ditches so that the open space can return to its original state and expanse. A wooden boardwalk makes walking through Oberbreitenau easier, as do chainsaw-carved animal figures. Source: https://www.landkreis-regen.de/oberbreitenau/

Former mountain village with ruins

Be sure to climb the observation tower!

The hiking car park is free, but fills up quickly when the weather is nice.

A strange rock formation is called the “Devil’s Table” (901 m), around which the following legend grows: The devil just came over Fahrnbach. Then he was overcome by strong hunger. Because he didn't have a table with him, of course, he quickly built one out of pieces of stone. A meal had already been conjured up when the glassworks bell at twelve o'clock began to ring from the Unterbreitenau. The devil couldn't stand it and flew away through the air. You can still see the stone table with the traces left by the devil. Source: https://www.bischofsmais.de/teufelstisch/

The ruins of the old settlement are near the Landshuter Haus.