Meadows, high moors and ancient forests make Lindberg a popular holiday destination for young and old. For those looking for sports and activities, this village in the heart of the Bavarian Forest has a lot to offer.
Children and young people can get a unique forest experience at a 5 day Wilderness Week at the
Wilderness Camp at the Falkenstein. Particular highlights are the meadow bed, earth cave, tree house and forest tent. The simple way of life, so close to nature, without electricity and running water, expands horizons and encourages a sense of community.
AnimalsIn the red deer enclosures at Scheuereck it is possible to watch the feeding of native deer from a covered viewing post. An visit in the autumn rutting seasons is particularly exciting.
SportsAnybody who has tucked golf clubs into their luggage should drop in to the
Oberzwieselau Golf Club. The 18 hole golf course is set in an idyllic landscape, surrounded by ancient deciduous trees, babbling streams and still ponds.
The many winter paths, extensive network of cross country skiing trails and proximity to the
Arber ski area makes Lindberg a top tip for winter sports fans.
Places Worth VisitingCulture and tradition are also part of a holiday in Lindberg: The
Farmhouse Museum dating back to the 16th century depicts how the forest farmers once lived. The parish church in Ludwigsthal is an architectural jewel, the only art nouveau church in the Bavarian Forest and the only church in Germany with a totally painted interior.
And once you are here, you really have to go and see some glassmakers at work.
For more information: Lindberg - staatlich anerkannter Erholungsort
Zwieselauer Straße 1, 94227 Lindberg
Tel. 09922 1200, Fax 09922 869701
E-Mail:
info@gemeinde-lindberg.de
Internet:
www.gemeinde-lindberg.de