Herzogstand
The Herzogstand is a mountain in the Bavarian Prealps with an elevation of 1731 metres northwest the Lake Walchen. Already the Wittelsbacher established there a hunt house in the year 1857 underneath the today's duke condition house. King Ludwig II. let the king house in such a way specified build 1865. The Herzogstand Aerial Tramway, an aerial ropeway renewede in 1994 runs to Herzogstand house in 1.575 m height, built again after a fire 1992, to the summit of Farnkopf situated on 1.627 m. somewhat below lies. The Herzogstand is for the resident of Munich a well-known attraction. The most well-known ascent (AV way 446) continues to lead from the valley station of the aerial ropeway across the south side to Herzogstand house and to the summit. An alternative descent leads over there across the somewhat suspended, but well secured burr to the home garden (1,790 m), past at the small home garden hut to the south to the Ohlstaedter Alm (1,423 m). The descent at the red wall head continues to go past east to the air health resort Lake Walchen.
Transmitter
The summit of Herzogstand is used since 1920 for radiotechnical purposes as there was between 1920 and 1934 a VLF transmission antenna mounted. Today there is on Fahrenberg Head a transmission facility for FM radio used for transmitting these programms.
| Frequency | Program | ERP |
|---|---|---|
| 88.1 MHz | Bayern 1 (Reg. Obb.) | 0,1 kW |
| 91.0 MHz | Bayern 3 | 0,1 kW |
| 97.0 MHz | Bayern 2 (Reg. Obb.) | 0,1 kW |
| 99.9 MHz | Radio Alpenwelle | 0,1 kW |
| 102.0 MHz | Antenne Bayern | 0,1 kW |
| 104.1 MHz | 4 Klassik | 0,1 kW |
| 104.6 MHz | Radio Oberland | 0,1 kW |
| 106.7 MHz | B 5 aktuell | 0,1 kW |