Top Things to do in Lower Bavaria
What to do and see in Lower Bavaria, Bavaria: The Best Things to do Good for a Rainy Day
Discover the best top things to do in Lower Bavaria, Germany including 1. Dampfbierbrauerei Zwiesel, Bayerwald Xperium, Gaeubodenmuseum, Kloster Niedernburg, Weissbierbrauer Kuchlbauer, Kristallmuseum Viechtach, Oberhausmuseum, St. Paul Church, Dom St. Stephan, Pilgrimage Church and Pauline Fathers' Monastery.
Restaurants in Lower Bavaria
1. 1. Dampfbierbrauerei Zwiesel
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 14 reviews
2. Bayerwald Xperium
3. Gaeubodenmuseum
4. Kloster Niedernburg
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Reviewed By Betula103 - Australia, null
Many people apparently miss out seeing this historic and thus interesting monastic church which is close to the area of the Danube where the river-ships berth. Fortunately on a previous visit a local guide decided to take us there. This time it was not even mentioned however I decided to return for another viewing. Although it is a simply adorned church it was the former Abbey of Benedictine Nuns. The grave of St. Gisela of Bavaria, the first Queen of Hungary being the wife of King St. Istvan [Stephan] is in a chapel just off the nave on the right side of the church. She died in 1065 and in Budapest Cathedral there is a casket containing the right hand of her husband. From 1836 until 2013 English nuns ran the monastery and now the attached buildings are now used by two Gisela schools and accommodation for pupils.
5. Weissbierbrauer Kuchlbauer
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 206 reviews
6. Kristallmuseum Viechtach
7. Oberhausmuseum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 70 reviews
High above Passau within the historic walls of the 800-year-old fortification Veste Oberhaus the Oberhausmuseum presents exciting exhibitions from the Middle Ages to the present day. The displays of ancient archaeological finds, medieval weapons and armoury as well as stunning gothic panel paintings invite you on a journey through the past. The exhibitions open a window into life in a castle during the Middle Ages and shine a light on Passau’s colourful history and its importance as a centre of trade over the centuries. The view point "Batterie Linde" within the museum also offers the best view of the unique panorama of Passau’s picturesque old town and the confluence of the city’s three rivers, the Danube, the Inn and the Ilz. Another highlight of this impressive European Cultural Monument, with an enclosed area of 65.000m2 one of Europes’s largest preserved castle complexes, is the chapel of St. George at the heart of the castle with its magnificent gothic frescos.
8. St. Paul Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 138 reviews
Reviewed By VW49 - Ashburn, United States
As a parish church, St. Paul's is small compared to the huge St. Stephan's Cathedral. Nonetheless, it is quite beautiful and worth visiting and the pink tower is easy to spot.. Without the big crowd's that flock to the cathedral, you can enjoy a prayerful visit at St. Paul's with solitude. The altars and furnishings are beautiful with impressive artworks.
9. Dom St. Stephan
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,511 reviews
Reviewed By I9814NCpatk - Lake Elsinore, United States
Home to one of Europe's largest pipe organs, St. Stephen's Cathedral exudes the baroque architecture style of the 17th Century. The organ has more than 17,000 pipes and inspired Liszt to write his "Hungarian Coronation Mass. An organ concert, held each day excep on Sundays or from November to April, was really stunning. The sound penetrates you from all angles . . . but in a good way. Most amazing is the architecture inside with statuary and gilded effigies everywhere. Because it is a tourist favorite, you may find it fairly crowded but I recommend that you go in the morning when (a) it is a bit cooler and (b) not as many people attend the organ concert. In all, the experience widened my understanding of the period and the people of Passau.
10. Pilgrimage Church and Pauline Fathers' Monastery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 72 reviews
Reviewed By eagertraveller123
This is a lovely viewpoint and a beautiful church. Totally worth the climb. You can claim by going right when you end the bridge and it’s all an incline up - or left, which is a path that ends in 100+ steps up. Either is fine, not very strenuous. You’re rewarded with a really special view of Passau
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