The best running trails around Deuerling

Eichhofener Schlossbrauerei - good food and once a year a fantastic atmosphere

Donated

A geocash is hidden here

Parish Church of St. Martin The Church of St. Martin is built on the Baderfelsen, a rocky plateau made of Jura limestone that rises about 30 m high on the right bank of the Black Laber, and is considered the town's landmark. The building is 33.70 m long; the height of the tower with its onion dome is 26 m. The parish of Deuerling was incorporated into the monastery of St. George in Regensburg-Prüfening in 1281 through a donation from Duke Henry of Bavaria. The church was built under Abbot Georg Garhammer around 1450. A smaller Romanesque church on the bank of the Laber or on the rock can only be assumed. In 1717 the tower on the west side collapsed. The current one was built on the east side in 1718. In 1842 the nave was extended to include the current gallery. In 1954 the sacristy was added to the south side of the tower. From 1992 to 1998, the church underwent extensive renovations inside and out. The interior is divided into the chancel with a groined vault and a window on each of the north and south walls. To the west, the nave is connected with a flat plaster ceiling without painting, surrounded by a cove. The walls are divided by three windows each. Two smooth columns frame the tabernacle in the middle of the high altar with a crucifix niche and the Lamb of God above it. The middle is occupied by the canvas depicting St. Martin dividing his cloak, which dates from the 19th century. In the upper section there is a half-relief figure of God the Father on a globe, surrounded by three putti (the fourth was stolen). The altar widens with the two passage arches, on the arches sit two half-busts, on the left St. Catherine with the book, on the right St. Joseph with the lily staff. The right side altar is dedicated to St. Sebastian. The altarpiece shows the martyrdom of St. Sebastian. In the excerpt above, the burning heart appears, symbol of the suffering love of Christ. The left side altar shows the figure of the Mother of God with a harsh facial expression. She wears a hat crown on her head. In her left hand she holds a scepter, in her right hand the baby Jesus with a globe. The pulpit hangs on the north wall and, like the altars, is marbled in light and dark red tones. The four evangelists are depicted on the pulpit. The sounding board bears the Holy Spirit dove on the underside, and is crowned by the Salvator Mundi figure. Source: Excerpts from www.gemeinde-deuerling.de

Brauereigasthof Goss, a very tasty and award-winning Märzen beer

Be sure to drive or walk past it. It's worth seeing!

Eichhofen Castle One of the special features of Bavarian country castles is the so-called hammer castles, which were built from the 16th to the 18th century, primarily in the Upper Palatinate, as representative residential buildings for hammer mill owners. Eichhofen Castle is one of these. Eichhofen Castle was built around 1560 by the influential Sauerzapf family as a late Gothic, rectangular and three-storey gabled building, with stepped gables facing north and south. There is a Romanesque chapel on the west side. In 1866, the property was redesigned in a neo-Gothic style, and the onion domes were probably removed. The eaves side building on a slope is characterized by a protruding tower on the northeast side and a bay window on the southeast side. Inside, the generous three-room layout from the time of construction has been preserved. The hallway on the ground floor is a vaulted corridor, with rooms on two sides. The late Gothic planked beam ceiling and the solid fittings from the 18th century have also been preserved. There is a pavilion from the 19th century in the garden. The castle was pretty much destroyed in the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt in the middle of the 16th century. The former iron hammer ceased operations in 1848 and the grain mills built by the Regensburg wholesaler Wilhelm von Neuffer have been idle since 1970. The Eichhofen Castle Brewery, however, which is run independently by the Schönharting family, can look back on a brewing tradition spanning more than 400 years. According to even older documents, the brewery is one of the oldest breweries in Bavaria, as the brewery was mentioned as early as the beginning of 1300. In recent years, the castle and the surrounding farm buildings have been extensively renovated. With the establishment of a workshop and exhibition space for artists on the upper floor of the former mill, Eichhofen also became a small, private cultural center that has been able to present a series of exhibitions to the public in recent years. The castle is listed in the Nittendorf community's monument list as a protected architectural monument and is now privately owned by the family of Dr. Günther and Ingeborg Schönharting. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de / Castles tell stories... - Book & Art Publishers Oberpfalz

Parish Church of St. Wolfgang In 1749, a church tower was added to the west of the Romanesque nave on medieval foundations. Its top floor, which is divided by pilasters, houses the tower clock and the belfry, in which hang four church bells that were cast by the Hamm-Hofweber bell foundry. An onion dome sits above the cornice of the church tower. In the 19th century, a transept and an apse were built in the east. The flat-roofed hall church was thus expanded to become a cruciform church. Around 1838/40, parts of the demolished monastery church of the Augustinian monastery in Regensburg were taken over for the church furnishings. The baroque high altar, around 1700, was acquired from the Speinshart monastery. A statue of St. Wolfgang, created around 1500, was inserted into it, and on its sides stand the two princes of the church, St. Peter (left) and St. Paul (right), both around 1700. In the northern transept there is a medieval baptismal font and a statue of the Virgin Mary from around 1500 (the latter was temporarily in the southern transept). The ceiling fresco in the chancel shows St. Wolfgang looking protectively over Eilsbrunn. There are numerous epitaphs in the nave: Family von Rosenbusch 16th - 18th century; coat of arms gravestone for Kaspar Reisacher (died 1483), a work by the Regensburg cathedral workshop under the direction of Matthäus Roritzer; coat of arms gravestone for Johann Schönhofer (died 1421) with alliance coat of arms. Source: Extracts from www.wikipedia.de / www.eilsbrunn.de