Primera clasificación Atractivos en Flintsbach

Nestled amidst lush and serene surroundings, Heilig-Kreuz-Kirche is an elegant church in Bad Aibling. Characterized by a white facade with yellow lining at the edges and a striking bell tower, it is one of the most recognizable structures in the city and is quite an arresting vision during winter when surrounded by a pristine white landscape. Hidden behind the relatively demure exterior lies a space that is richly adorned with rococo style embellishments. The ceiling is resplendently adorned with colorful frescoes and the popular "Three women in the church" painting by Wilhelm Leibl is particularly notable here.

Established in the 13th Century, the Wallfahrtskirche Mariae Himmelfahrt commemorates the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and is one of the oldest churches of the region. The most conspicuous features of the church are its twin towers that rise over the city's skyline seemingly piercing the clouds above.

Ensconced in the undulating fields of Schliersee, St. Leonhard Church is a beautiful structure that dates back to the 17th Century. The Baroque church's scaling tower is its most conspicuous feature that looks breathtaking against the verdant mountainous background. St. Leonhard is defined by a rather modest exterior, however its interior is punctuated with meticulous Stucco work and is replete with artistic embellishments ranging from angel's head to floral impressions.

The Herrenchiemsee New Palace is one of the most intriguing places to visit on the island of Herreninsel. Drawing inspiration from the Palace of Versailles, the Neo-Baroque castle was built in the 19th Century. Commissioned by King Ludwig II of Bavaria, the palace was his way of showing admiration not only for the Palace of Versailles but also the French monarch King Louis XIV, as indicated by the resplendent Hall of Mirrors. Intricate marble carvings, chandeliers and gilded designs in the Rococo style, ballrooms, and bedrooms reflect the grandeur of the royal Bavarian life. With sprawling gardens embellished by fountains and marble sculptures, the palace is bound to evoke awe among visitors.

First protestant church of Upper Bavaria, the Karolinenkirche is a historical church from 19th Century. Opened for public in the year 1822, it was designed by architect Gustav Vorherr. Named after the fist Queen of Bavaria, Caroline, the structure is built in a classical style architecture. The feature of interest here is the church organ built in 18th Century for monastery of Tegernsee. Queen Caroline gifted the organ to this church in 1824 and it still remains in a pristine condition. Behind the church, the old house of Pastor has been converted as an event venue and community center. Family functions and private events for up to 70 people can be arranged here.