오 인 데어 할러타우 최고의 러닝 경로

The idyllic pond is a great photo opportunity.

The **St. Vitus Parish Church** in **Au in der Hallertau** is a significant religious building in the market town of **Au** in the Upper Bavarian district of **Freising**. Here are some interesting facts about the church: 1. **Location**: - The church is located at **Kooperator-Schmidt-Straße 6** and is a central location for the parish. 2. **Architecture**: - St. Vitus is a **Roman Catholic church** that impresses with its architectural features. The design reflects the traditions and style of the region. 3. **Parish Life**: - The parish is led by **Pastor Clemens Voss**. Regular **church services** and other spiritual events are held here, fostering community life. 4. **Activities**: - The church offers various **events** and programs that are of interest to the faithful. This also includes special services and celebrations. 5. **Parish Newsletter**: - The parish has a **parish newsletter**, which interested parties can subscribe to in order to stay informed about current events and services. The Parish Church of St. Vitus is therefore not only a place of faith, but also a vibrant part of the community in Au in der Hallertau.

Nice chapel, a look inside is worth it

The name of the tour is incorrect: It's a "Bockerlradweg" (Buckel Cycle Path), meaning it follows the former railway line of the Hallertau Bockerl (Buckel Trail). There are no bumps here :-)

The Au-Hallertau Castle Brewery is located in the heart of the Hallertau region, idyllically next to Au Castle in the market town of Au i. d. Hallertau, and boasts a brewing tradition spanning over 400 years. Auer beers are renowned and popular throughout the region.

That’s a private property!

Located on the Bockerlstrecke near Iglsdorf, I always stop briefly to watch the fluffy bunch – very cute.

The White Horse Chapel in Enzelhausen, perched on a small hill overlooking the Abens Valley. It is widely known, however, primarily for its legendary history. The Legend of the White Horse Chapel A white horse supposedly starved to death inside and can still occasionally be heard. There are various stories about how the animal got there. One legend claims that cattle thieves hid the horse there. Because they were caught, the white horse remained in the chapel and starved to death. Another version tells that a hungry white horse followed the trail of grass left by the Corpus Christi procession – and thus ended up in the open church. When the sexton locked the church, he didn't notice the animal. Since St. Stephen's is a branch church, services were rarely held there – before the next one began, the dead horse was discovered in front of the altar. Whether a white horse truly met its end in the Enzelhausen chapel remains unknown. It is believed that the name goes back even further and indicates a more original use.