Primera clasificación Atractivos en Flintsbach

The brainchild of German ski racer Markus Wasmeier, this namesake museum is a wonderful ode to Upper Bavaria's cultural and historical landscape. In a lush open-air setting defined by the Bavarian countryside, the museum features over 10 beautifully preserved historic structures, each a unique representation of the region's bygone heritage. While the 17th-century Lukashof exhibits Upper Bavaria's electrical history, the Handwerkerhaus is a fitting tribute to professions like carpentry. Not only is this museum a timeless exhibit of Bavaria's journey through the ages, but it also doubles up as an event venue for festivals and musical events.

Mariä Heimsuchung is a charming old chapel tucked away amid the picturesque landscape of Kirchwald, a district of Nussdorf am Inn. In 1644, the site served as a hermitage, which was built by Michael Schöpfl, a pilgrim returning from Rome. According to local legends, Michael came across the shoe of baby Jesus in the forest clearing, and felt it was a sign to have a chapel built at the site. A gentle stream that passed near the area soon turned it into a pilgrimage site, as its water was believed to be sacred. Today, the church defines the quaint charm of the town. Beautiful Rococo furnishings adorn its interiors, making it an important historic and architectural landmark of Nussdorf am Inn.

Housed in a late medieval castle, Heimatmuseum Oberaudorf is a museum offering an insight into the history of the oldest holiday resort town in Germany. Visitors can find images, documents, vivid models, fossils, and interactive screens describing some interesting aspects of Oberaudorf at this place. Few exhibits relating to the geology and settlement history of this tourist town are seen here too. Moreover, the museum also displays finds from the excavations at the Grafenloch cave castle. Visitors can take guided tours of this facility on request.

A mixture of Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque architecture, St. Ägidius und Nikolaus holds the distinction of being the oldest church in town. The Romanesque nave dates from 1275, whereas the tall tower is decidedly Baroque. Surrounded by verdant hills and rolling countryside, this ivory-hued church commands awe and respect from anyone who lays eyes on it.

The Fischbachau Priory was established in 1807 by the monks of the Bayrischzell monastery, under the Hirsau Abbey’s domain. It moved several times with the community, to Petersberg, and finally to Scheyern in Bavaria, Gernamy. The current structure of the church follows the Rococo architectural style from its redevelopment in the 1700s. It is famous for the iconography of Melchior Puchner as seen in the 73 frescoes it displays.