Tittling: Art, Trails and Culture

Wash House and Gardens

The former wash house in Tittling was built in 1913 by merchant Josef Machhaus and restored under the leadership of the Art & Culture Group Dreiburgenland. The art garden at the wash house is directly adjacent. There, artworks take up the themes of water and washing. In this way, architectural history and art themes are connected at neighboring locations, but remain distinct points of interest: the wash house is a former building with its own history, while the art garden is a neighboring site featuring related artworks. The St. Vitus Bible Garden is another garden in Tittling. If you take garden and art destinations into account when choosing where to go, you can distinguish between them: history at the former wash house, artworks on the themes of water and washing in the adjacent garden, and the separate Bible Garden.

Blümersberg: Walking Path and Granite Labyrinth

A walking path leads from Tittling's market square, via the Bergsteigerl, to the Blümersberg; the walk takes about ten minutes. There you will find a labyrinth made of local granite, with seven circuits and a path length of 210 meters. These figures describe two different scales: around ten minutes for the walk from the market square and 210 meters for the path within the labyrinth. This lets you plan the walking time separately from the length of the site. The seven circuits describe the course of the labyrinth; the material and path length give it its specific form.

There are two audio guide stations on the VIA NOVA pilgrimage trail at the Blümersberg and at the 1,000-year-old linden tree. If you would like to use these stations for orientation, check in advance whether they are currently accessible. This allows the walking path to the Blümersberg and the two stations mentioned to be included in your plans as distinct orientation points.

Route Connections Around the Market Square

The Dreiburgenland loop of the VIA NOVA circular trail meets the northern VIA NOVA variant at the Blümersberg and leads down to Tittling's market square; from there, a staircase leads to the Danube-Ilz Cycle Path. The route sequence names several clearly distinct points: the junction at the Blümersberg, the market square and the link via a staircase to the cycle path. Another route of the Dreiburgenland loop runs from Roitham via the Danube-Ilz Cycle Path to the emergency center in Tittling. This description gives a different starting point and destination from the connection via the market square. If you are planning a route, check the exact course and conditions on site.

A Museum in the Nearby Area

The Bavarian Forest Open-Air Museum is located on Lake Dreiburgensee, in the vicinity of the travel destination. It comprises more than 140 buildings, mostly furnished, representing different types of houses and farmsteads in the Bavarian Forest from the 18th to the early 20th century. These include mills, sawmills, field monuments and chapels. The geographical context helps with planning: the open-air museum is a destination in the area around Tittling, while the wash house, Bible Garden and the points mentioned at the Blümersberg are in Tittling. Its collection broadens the perspective from individual architectural and garden sites to the region's diverse historical building types.

The places mentioned offer concrete guidance when choosing between a walk, a single cultural destination and a route connection. The market square is the starting point for the approximately ten-minute walk to the Blümersberg; there, the labyrinth, audio guide station and the route described connect with the path down into town. The wash house and its adjacent art garden offer a different focus. The open-air museum, meanwhile, is in the nearby area and should be considered a separate destination.

Discover more travel destinations: Breitenberg, Witzmannsberg, Untergriesbach, Hauzenberg, Wegscheid, Sonnen, Eging Am See.

View the regional travel overview: Passau.