30min 50 EUR.
Line-up Range: Min |5-20| Max

Passau
Onomastics: Castra Batava (Latin: fort with legionaries of the Germanic tribe of the Batavians) --> Batavis --> Bazzawe
first documentary mention: 2nd century A.D.
Number of inhabitants: 53,000
Area: 69.57 km²
State: Bavaria
County: Lower Bavaria
Vehicle registration plate: PA
River: Inn-->Danube, Ilz-->Danube
The club FKK Amore near Passau is located in Haibach-Oberhaibach near Freinberg in Austria.
Passau is a town in Bavaria at the border to Austria in the natural area "Oberpfälzer/Bayerischer Wald" (Upper Palatinate Forest and Bavarian Forest) at the confluence of the rivers Danube, Inn and Ilz, the town is therefore also called "town of the three rivers".
The first Celtic settlements already existed in the so-called La Tène period on the old town hill. The Celtic settlement of Boiodurum was destroyed by the Romans in the 1st century A.D. The Romans built two camps on the opposite side of the Inn. The Batavis fort was built on the peninsula between the Danube and the Inn itself. The name comes from the Germanic mercenaries from the Batavian tribe stationed there. From Batavis gradually developed the present name Passau. In 476 the Romans left the region.
The Bavarians who lived here built a duke's castle on the peninsula. In 739 Passau became a bishop's seat, the centre of which was the cathedral with the bishop's estate. At this time the Niedernburg monastery was also founded, which had large estates in the Ilz catchment area. In 1217 Passau became a prince bishopric. The Niedernburg monastery, which was donated to the bishop by Frederick I Barbarossa in 1161, became the seat of the principality. Passau was granted town charter in 1225. The city developed a considerable prosperity and in the following years repeatedly aroused desires among its neighbours Bavaria and Austria.
Despite the strong Catholic tradition, the Reformation was also able to gain a foothold in Passau. Passau is the place of origin of the Ausbund, the oldest hymn book of Protestantism, whose core collection originated between 1535 and 1540 in the dungeon of Passau Castle - the authors were imprisoned Anabaptists who found martyrdom after imprisonment. In 1552, the Passau Treaty was concluded in the city, which paved the way for the toleration of denominations in the Augsburg religious peace.
In 1662 a fire destroyed the entire city. Italian master builders rebuilt the city afterwards and gave it its present southern Baroque appearance - Passau is often referred to as the Venice of Bavaria. The most important sight and landmark of Passau is the imposing St. Stephen's Cathedral with the largest cathedral organ in the world, which is surrounded by the courts of the canons; other important buildings are the fortress Veste Oberhaus, the pilgrimage church Mariahilf, the Lamberg-Palais, in which the Passau Treaty was signed in 1552, the Old Residence, which now houses the regional court, Freudenhain Castle, the former prince-bishop's opera house and today's city theatre and, of course, the Passau Town Hall complex.
The sights and shopping opportunities in the city as well as the scenic attractions of the Passau region attract numerous tourists from Germany and abroad and are a major economic factor. Due to its three-river status, Passau is also a popular destination in the river cruise industry and for bicycle tourists on the Inn and Danube cycle paths. There are still three breweries in Passau, the most important employers in the city are the three branches of ZF Friedrichshafen AG in Passau-Grubweg, Passau-Patriching and Thyrnau.
Passau has been a university city since 1978.
Freinberg:
Freinberg is a municipality in Upper Austria in the district Schärding in the Inn quarter. It lies at 455 m above sea level about 7 km east of Passau. Freinberg belonged to the Duchy of Bavaria from time immemorial and came to Austria in 1779 after the peace of Teschen with the Inn quarter (then 'Innbaiern'). During the Napoleonic Wars it was again briefly Bavarian, but since 1814 it has finally belonged to Upper Austria.
Freinberg consists of the nine villages Anzberg, Freinberg, Haibach, Hanzing, Hinding, Kritzing, Lehen, Neudling and Saming. They are easily accessible by car via country roads, especially from Passau.

Hotel & Restaurant Waldschloss (1,9 Km)
Gattern 1
4784 Schardenberg
https://www.waldschloss.at
Pension Gambrinus (2,4 Km)
Bayerisch Haibach 20
94032 Passau
http://www.pension-gambrinus.de