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Germany
Bavaria
Lower Bavaria
Landkreis Passau
Haarbach

Aldersbach Monastery – Vils meadows in the Vils Valley loop from Wolfakirchen

Routes
Bike touring routes & trails
Germany
Bavaria
Lower Bavaria
Landkreis Passau
Haarbach

Aldersbach Monastery – Vils meadows in the Vils Valley loop from Wolfakirchen

Moderate

5.0

(1)

17

riders

Aldersbach Monastery – Vils meadows in the Vils Valley loop from Wolfakirchen

02:43

39.7km

320m

Cycling

Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: May 18, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 15.1 km for 155 m

Waypoints

A

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

1

15.1 km

Aldersbach Monastery

Highlight • Religious Site

Around 1120, an Augustinian canons' monastery was founded in Aldersbach; just 26 years later, Cistercians from the Ebrach monastery took it over and consecrated the monastery to Saint Mary, Mother of God. In 1803 it was nationalized.

Today's complex includes the church with the parish area, a brewery with a restaurant and an educational facility with seminar rooms. You can spend the night in the former monks' cells. Events such as concerts take place regularly in the Aldersbach Monastery.

kloster-aldersbach.de

Translated by Google •

Tip by

2

17.6 km

Vilsauen

Highlight • River

3

18.5 km

View of Aldersbach

Highlight • Viewpoint

Aldersbach is one of the oldest settlements in the Vilstal.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

4

19.1 km

The Vils arises from the confluence of the Großer and Kleiner Vils. The two source rivers have their source in Upper Bavaria in the district of Erding and unite 700 meters south of Gerzen, in the municipality of Schalkham, near the district of Wörthmühle, where the last mill of the same name on the Große Vils is located.

The Vils is 68.62 kilometers long. The valley of the Vils is characterized by agriculture, and there are also several hydroelectric power stations on the river. At Frontenhausen it flows in a nature reserve through the Vilstalsee, which is also used for local recreation. A few kilometers later, it splits into the new Vils Canal and the Altvils, which unite and divide again several times as it progresses. Its largest tributary is the Kollbach, which flows into Kröhstorf. At Vilshofen, the river finally flows into the Danube at river kilometer 2248.7.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

5

19.3 km

Vils Bridge at Schönerting

Highlight • Bridge

There is an underpass for cyclists and pedestrians on both sides to safely cross the expressway.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

6

20.0 km

Schönerting

Highlight • Settlement

Schönerting (formerly Schönhering, later Schönherding) is a church village on the Vils, which belongs to the city of Vilshofen an der Donau. Until 1972 it was part of the own municipality of Aunkirchen. Nearby places are Walchsing, Aunkirchen and Aldersbach.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

7

22.1 km

Walchsing Castle

Highlight • Castle

Castle in the middle of Walchsing between the residential houses. Looks very homely.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

8

24.7 km

St. Peter Church, Aldersbach

Highlight • Religious Site

The first historical mention of a settlement with the name Aldarespah comes from the middle of the 8th century in the traditional codex of the Mondsee Monastery. The alleged first mention of a church in Aldersbach from this period is based on a misunderstood note from the early 14th century, which has been handed down in the oldest account book of the Aldersbach monastery. In 1120 the first monastery in Aldersbach (St. Peter) was founded by Augustinian canons. The name Alderbach was already in use around 1140, a Latinized form can be found in written documents from the early 16th century as Adalogeriopagus. The name is derived from the personal name Althar or Aldar and the Old High German pah or pach for a brook.

Aldersbach belonged to the Landshut Rent Office and the Vilshofen Regional Court of the Electorate of Bavaria. The Aldersbach Abbey owned an open Hofmark here, which was secularized in 1803. In 1806 the churches in Weng and on the Bernhardsberg were sold and demolished. In the course of the administrative reforms in Bavaria, the municipality of Aldersbach came into being with the municipal edict of 1818.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

B

39.7 km

End point

Bus stop

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

14.4 km

13.8 km

11.0 km

299 m

287 m

Surfaces

19.9 km

6.99 km

6.76 km

5.73 km

355 m

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Elevation

Elevation

Nothing selected – click and drag below to see the stats for a specific part of the route.

Highest point (470 m)

Lowest point (310 m)

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Weather

Powered by Foreca

Sunday 28 June

31°C

19°C

81 %

Additional weather tips

Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h

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