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작은 다리가 있어서 발이 젖지 않습니다

Nature reserve since 1985

Beautiful church in quiet surroundings

Located in a dead ice basin, the Haspelmoor is the northernmost raised moor that was created by the Isar-Loisach foreland glacier. The first evidence of settlement confirms that people lived and hunted around the former meltwater lake 11,000 years ago. From the 17th century onwards, the lake, which has now silted up, was used as a pasture for cattle; the first peat cuttings can be found. With the construction of the first railway line from Munich to Augsburg (1838/1839), it was partially drained and the Haspelmoor train station was built. The good transport connections made it possible to extract peat on a large scale for the operation of locomotives. Up to 1,600 peat workers were employed for this at the time.

Anyone entering this beautiful moorland should be aware of their responsibility towards plants and animals and not disturb or uproot them. It would be nice if future generations could still admire this natural paradise.

In the quiet place, a quiet opportunity to watch. There is also a beer garden nearby.

Wikipedia (List of monuments in Mammendorf, 2023-04-23): https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Baudenkmäler_in_Mammendorf “Catholic branch church of St. Nikolaus and Sylvester … baroque hall with a strongly recessed apse and attached east tower with pointed helmet, by Lorenz Sappel, 1763, neo-Romanesque tower 1856 … D-1-79-136-3” Süddeutsche Zeitung (“The long way into the church”, 2015-10-27): https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/fuerstenfeldbruck/mammendorf-der-weiter-weg-ins-gotteshaus-1.2710476 “The St. Nicholas Church in Mammendorf now has barrier-free access. The construction was preceded by years of controversy. ..."

Wikipedia (List of monuments in Hattenhofen (Bavaria), 2023-01-21): https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Baudenkmäler_in_Hattenhofen_(Bavaria) “Catholic Kuratiekirche St. Johann Baptist ... Gothic hall building with recessed polygonal choir and northern flank tower with onion dome, early 14th century, baroque in the 18th century ... D-1-79-128-1”