What if these trees could talk? What stories would they tell of the Sender Högl? Towering above us, a silent giant against the sky, the Sender Högl is more than just a steel structure. It’s a beacon of communication, a sentinel of the airwaves, and a testament to the evolution of technology. Completed in 1969, this 157-meter-tall mast, owned by Deutsche Funkturm, has become a landmark of the Högl. It stands proudly on a peak reaching 778 meters above sea level, marking the highest point of this mountain range. The Sender Högl isn’t just about height, though. It’s a hub of connectivity. It carries platforms for directional radio antennas, ensuring seamless communication flow. Its antennas, strategically placed at various heights, broadcast mobile phone services, while the prominent UHF broadcasting antennas, positioned between 115 and 140 meters, beam television and radio programs across the region. The reach of the Sender Högl is impressive, stretching far and wide. Its signals paint the airwaves from the southern peaks of the Bavarian Forest to the northern Berchtesgadener Land, and even across the border into Austria. The Sender Högl has witnessed the transition from analog to digital, adapting to the changing times. It even played a crucial role in broadcasting the Austrian DVB-H bouquet for Salzburg until 2010. The Sender Högl stands as a symbol of progress. It reminds us of the power of connection and the ever-evolving world of communications. As we admire its imposing structure, we’re reminded of the invisible waves that connect us all.
Höglwörther See
Did you know that Kloster Höglwörth Abbey was once on an island in the Höglwörther See? This beautiful lake nestled