Deisenhofen Forest

The Deisenhofener Forst is an 11.83 km ² formerly community-free forest area south of Deisenhofen . Together with the Perlacher Forest , the Forstenrieder Park and the Grünwalder Forest, it belongs to the "Southern Operating Class" of the Bavarian State Forestry Operations Munich and is of considerable importance as a local recreation area for the residents of Munich and its immediate vicinity.

The Deisenhofen Forest encloses an irregularly shaped area between Oberhaching , Ödenpullach and Sauerlach . Like the neighboring forests to the north, the Deisenhofen Forest has no significant natural elevations and is traversed by a grid of square forestry roads and the Munich – Holzkirchen railway line .

Waters

Deer fountain

The Deisenhofen Forest is located in the area of the Munich gravel plain , and because of the permeable, superficial gravel layer, there are very few standing or flowing water. Smaller surface waters are only the deer well and a partially water-filled gravel pit. An aqueduct of water management importance runs through the forest in a lane.

Soil and architectural monuments

St. Anne's Chapel

The former Roman road ( Via Julia ) Augsburg / Salzburg runs through the forest from Straßlach to Laufzorn . The route is visible as a 0.6 m high and 8 to 10 m wide dam in the terrain. In the middle of the forest is the St. Anna Chapel , which is listed as a monument under the list number D-1-84-141-18 in the Bavarian list of monuments.

Individual evidence

↑ Georg Dehio (first), Ernst Götz u. a. (Ed.): Handbook of German Art Monuments - Bavaria IV: Munich and Upper Bavaria, 2006: Deutscher Kunstverlag Munich a. Berlin, ISBN 3-422-03115-4 , p. 642

48.0232318 11.534653Coordinates: 48 ° 1 ' N , 11 ° 32' E

[1] Georg Dehio (first), Ernst Götz u. a. (Ed.): Handbook of German Art Monuments - Bavaria IV: Munich and Upper Bavaria, 2006: Deutscher Kunstverlag Munich a. Berlin, ISBN 3-422-03115-4 , p. 642