A 2.4-kilometre circular trail and the themed “Radlsafari” tour offer two different perspectives on Oberreith Wildlife Park in Unterreit. The trail is also a nature trail; the cycling tour passes through Unterreit, among other places, and names the park as a highlight. This makes a clear difference when planning your day: in the park, the trail and its stations take centre stage, while on the bike, the tour as a whole is the focus.
Circular Trail and Observation Tower at Oberreith Wildlife Park
The circular trail leads to animal enclosures, aviaries, a pond and biotope, an educational bee house and a petting zoo. It combines wildlife watching with nature topics and several different stops. Its 2.4-kilometre length gives you a specific route for planning your visit to the park; the destinations along the way make the circuit more than just a single stop.
Another attraction at Oberreith Wildlife Park is the 400-metre Flying Fox zip line. It starts from a 35-metre-high observation tower built at the highest point of the grounds. The park therefore offers different focal points side by side: the nature trail with its stations, and a single attraction whose length and starting tower are among its distinctive features. This may help you decide what to focus on during your visit to the park.
Unterreit on the Radlsafari
The Radlsafari makes the park part of a different kind of outing. The themed tour passes through Unterreit, among other places, with Oberreith Wildlife Park named as a highlight of the route. There, you can observe golden pheasants, spectacled sheep, Siberian eagle-owls and other animals. This distinguishes the cycling tour from the circular trail in the park: the tour passes through several places, while the nature trail groups its stops within the park. Check current route conditions before setting off.
If you are looking for a holiday apartment in Unterreit, you can start planning your trip by deciding what you want to focus on during your stay: a visit to the park with its nature trail and animal stations, or a cycling tour that takes in Unterreit and the park. These are two specific starting points for planning your stay, without implying any particular type of accommodation or a fixed daily itinerary.
Town History in MĂĽhldorf Am Inn
Mühldorf Am Inn offers its own focus on urban culture. The 500-metre-long town square is characterised by colourful façades in the Inn-Salzach architectural style. At the entrance to the square stands the Nagelschmiedturm, also known as Münchener Tor; it is the oldest building in the town. The Salzburg High Fountain on the town square was a gift from Salzburg Prince-Archbishop Johannes Ernst von Thun in 1692. A short walk through the old town reveals the history and architectural beauty of the district town.
The two “Traidkästen”, Haberkasten and Kornkasten, also tell of the town’s former use: the granaries, with a courtyard between them, were built in the 15th century to store grain. Haberkasten was later converted into a cultural centre. The permanent exhibition “Everyday Life, Armour, Extermination” at the Mühldorf a. Inn History Centre and Museum presents the history of the district during the Nazi era. The exhibition “Lifeline Inn” explores life with the river and how it is managed today. The Jagdmus(s)eum Kotter offers a different, humorous yet critical perspective: rather than a traditional trophy collection or display of weapons, it examines the hunting scene.
Discover more destinations: MĂĽhldorf Am Inn, Kraiburg Am Inn, Reichertsheim, Aschau Am Inn, Oberbergkirchen, Ampfing, Zangberg, Polling.
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