Germany
Kreiden-Bach

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  • Reintal - Reintalangerhütte

    September 14, 2019 in Germany ⋅ ⛅ 13 °C

    Die Pfade werden nun schmaler, doch steil wird es noch nicht, ich folge nach wie vor der Partnach, passiere einen wunderschönen Wasserfall, das Gsundbrünnl und erreiche die Reintalangerhütte, wo ich mir eine erfrischende Spezi gönne. Mittlerweile zeigen sich mir die ersten beeindruckende Blicke zurück ins Tal und zu meiner rechten throt die Alpspitze.Read more

  • Durch die Partnachklamm

    September 14, 2019 in Germany ⋅ ☁️ 12 °C

    Morgens in der Früh beginne ich meine Wanderung am Bahnhof von Garmisch und folge der Partnach. Zuerst passiere ich die Olypiaschanze und tauche danach in die PArtnachklamm ein. Diese ist einfach nur wunderschön und ist ihr Eintrittsgeld wert. Anschliessend gehe ich weiter in Richtung Reintal und lege am Schachenhaus eine erste Rast ein.Read more

  • Day 3

    Garmisch

    April 27, 2024 in Germany ⋅ ☀️ 17 °C

    Nous avons traversé le Tyrol par les cols….. magnifique en cette saison.
    Puis petite balade dans Garmisch-Partenkirchen en trottinette. 24 degrés et grand ☀️
    Nous nous sommes installés à Klais en pleine forêt pour la nuit. Demain direction Berschtesgaden.
    Le Tyrol en avril / mai c’est surprenant. On ne connaissait que le brouillard et la pluie en été à moto.
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  • Day 7

    Garmisch: Auf dem Wank

    October 11, 2023 in Germany ⋅ ☀️ 13 °C

    Heute gab es noch eine Dosis Berge bei strahlend blauem Himmel ohne eine Wolke. Mit der Gondel sind wir auf den Wank gefahren😁 Dort sind wir den Panoramaweg gegangen, gewandert wäre hochgestapelt. Der Weg ist kinderwagentauglich 😉 , gesäumt von Bänken.
    Seinem Namen wird er mehr als gerecht, eine Aussicht schöner als die andere.
    Zum Abschluß gabs noch eine Brotzeit auf der Sonnenalm.
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  • Day 53

    Garmisch, Germany (Days 1 & 2)

    September 27, 2023 in Germany ⋅ ☁️ 73 °F

    What we did:
    - Arrived in Garmisch late in the day after our Olpererhutte hike in Mayrhofen. This is our BEST lodging of the trip! Massive space, two balconies with views of the mountains, and a big jacuzzi tub for soaking our worn out hiking muscles! Knowing that we were about to have 5 straight days of schnitzel and sausages, coupled with the fact that we were definitely over Italian food again, we opted for Asian fusion takeout. Picked up our food and enjoyed our favorite Airbnb with a relaxing night in. Slept in and got about 10 hours of sleep that night. We also decided we were going straight sober the next few days in preparation of Oktoberfest, suffice to say we were well rested and feeling good!
    - Trent found his best option for a haircut (one that didn’t look like they give “Hitler Youth” haircuts) in town. Although he came back pretty shook up, as the cut happened very quickly and there was some combination of baby powder and flame used to make him smell good and get rid of his ear hair and unibrow. After several reassurances from Steph, Trent has decided he is “OK” with his haircut. Trent went for a run and Steph continued to catalog previous trip pictures and look at wedding venues (yes, Helen and Sally we are thinking about having an actual wedding)!
    - Drove to Lake Eibsee and took a walk around the lake. Had a conversation about whether or not we are desensitized to beautiful lakes now that we have visited at least 7 during our time here.
    - Headed to the main strip to check out the downtown area. Given the previous point on cuisines that we are tired of and have available to us, we decided on a burger joint. Great burgers and great place for dinner! Headed home early to get some sleep before heading to Munich the next day!
    - Woke up a bit earlier to go to a very promising Wafflhaus in town. Showed up along with 9 other Americans to discover that the restaurant was closed. Yet again validating that Americans are the only ones looking for breakfast in Europe.
    - Headed to Ludwigstraße to look at the painted buildings and grab coffees and a pastry. Found a cute little bakery and hung out with the old German women as they gossiped and we ate some great German baked goods!
    - Headed over to Partnachklamm gorge for a quick hike. We preferred this gorge over the one we visited in Slovenia because the rock faces were far more impressive and there were cool caves to walk through. We said goodbye to our favorite Airbnb and headed out to Munich!

    What we ate:
    - May Man asian fusion: Pho, pad Thai, fried rice, edamame, and gyoza
    - Coffee, breakfast bars, and leftover Asian food for brunch
    - Shaka Burgerhouse: Avocado burger for Steph and Kramer Slamer burger for Trent. Ice Tea and water for drinks 😁
    - Bakery: Pretzel, sandwich, apple filled donut, and coffee cake
    - McDonalds on the road to Munich…shame

    Fun facts:
    - The 1936 Olympics were held in Garmisch. Trent claims to have never seen a ski jump in real life (Pohlman’s will have to fact check this).
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  • Day 14

    Oberammergau

    July 23, 2023 in Germany ⋅ ☀️ 22 °C

    Between visiting the two castles we stopped for half an hour at Oberammergau, a small town of around 5,000 people known for its storybook and religious illustrations on houses (pictures taken from the bus, sorry!) and the fact that every ten years the townspeople perform the Passion Play - the story of Jesus' death and resurrection.

    The town is very beautiful and we enjoyed the stop a lot. We visited a souvenir shop that had beautiful locally made cuckoo clocks which James sadly would not let Alysha buy to bring home (again, no photos in the store unfortunately).

    The Passion Play tradition came about during the bubonic plague, when after half the town had died the remaining townspeople vowed that if the rest of the town was spared by God they would perform a play depicting Jesus' life and death every ten years. No further townspeople died and they honoured their vow. The town performs it for an entire summer season in a dedicated theatre in town on years ending in 0. Performers must have lived in the village for 20 years to be eligible to be in the play.

    During the 20th century the play experienced much controversy due to the explicit anti-Semitism included in it; the play was even endorsed by Hitler in 1934. Minor revisions to address the antisemitism occurred in the 60s and 80s, though international Jewish groups still considered the play significantly antisemitic. Further major revisions in 1990 and 2000 resulted in a performance which Jewish groups do not consider antisemitic.
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  • Day 11

    Garmisch-Partenkirchen

    July 20, 2023 in Germany ⋅ ☁️ 21 °C

    Aangekomen in het stadje. Een mooie tocht waar de natuur indruk maakt. Ik ben officieel in de Alpen!

    Zodadelijk de eerste echte uitdaging. Ik ga klimmen naar Mittenwald; 17 kilometer lang omhoog. De overnachting is al geboekt dus ik zorg dat ik boven kom😅Read more

  • Day 22

    2_Die Partnachklamm

    June 22, 2023 in Germany ⋅ ☁️ 26 °C

    Tourismus

    Von 1910 bis 1912 erfolgte unter schwierigsten Bedingungen und großem finanziellen Aufwand die Erschließung der bis zu 80 Meter tiefen Partnachklamm für den Tourismus. Im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes Wegbereiter für die Erschließung war 1885 ein verheerender Windwurf in den Wäldern im Partnach- und Ferchental sowie im Schachengebiet oberhalb des Reintals. Damals gab es bereits erste Anstrengungen, Stege durch die unzugängliche Partnachklamm anzulegen, um das Triften zu erleichtern. 1886 konnte ein notdürftiger Durchgang geschaffen werden, indem Eisenträger in die steilen Felswände knapp oberhalb des Flusses angebracht wurden, die mit Holzbohlen belegt waren. Auf diesem Triftsteig standen die Holzarbeiter und lenkten mit ihren Grieshaken die durch die Klamm treibenden Stämme. Reste der ehemaligen Triftanlage sind heute noch zu erkennen. Bis dahin wurde der gefährliche Triftsteig hauptsächlich von Jägern und Forstarbeitern genutzt.

    Im Zuge des ständig wachsenden Fremdenverkehrs entdeckten aber auch immer mehr waghalsige Touristen die Partnachklamm, weshalb sie 1912 als Naturdenkmal auch für Besucher erschlossen wurde. 1930 wurde sie auch im Winter begehbar und damit die sehenswerten Eisgebilde in der winterlichen Klamm zugänglich. Heute gehört die Partnachklamm zu den eindrucksvollsten Schluchten der bayerischen Alpen, die jedes Jahr mehr als 200.000 Besucher in ihren Bann zieht
    Quelle: https://www.partnachklamm.de/de/Historie
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  • Day 6

    Garmisch-Partenkirchen

    June 12, 2023 in Germany ⋅ ☀️ 21 °C

    We are finishing our alpine tour of Germany and Austria in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, just a short drive from Zugspitze, we spent our time exploring the old town and looking at the amazing view from our hotel (that big mountain is Zugspitze).

    We finished the day with an amazing dinner, I had white asparagus, a German delicacy that comes in season from around April and is enjoyed with hollandaise sauce, I can tell you it was AMAZING! Oh and I got hit on by the Bavarian waitress called Erika, Hannah was not impressed!
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  • Day 12

    A day in rainy Garmisch-Partenkirchen

    April 16, 2023 in Germany ⋅ 🌧 5 °C

    Wonderful day with friends exploring the Partnach gorge in the Alps at Garmisch-Partenkirchen. We did not let the rain dampen our spirits, even though we were damp through the jackets and shoes. We warmed up with a delicious lunch and quick look at the Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936 Winter Olympics ski jump stadium. Unfortunately, no view of the mountains today with the very low clouds 😒.Read more

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