Surrounded by very old linden trees, the pilgrimage chapel Maria Bründl is located on the edge of the forest. In 1677, a statue of Mary was erected there, and the chapel was added in 1720. The reason for the pilgrimage chapel was a cook who, according to tradition, regained his eyesight through the healing spring water located under the altar. Thus, the chapel is particularly visited by individuals with eye ailments.
The major pilgrimages take place for the Visitation of Mary (1st Sunday in July), the Assumption of Mary (August 15), and the Nativity of Mary (1st Sunday in September). The pilgrimage services are held in front of the chapel around the newly created altar. Seating has been created for 1000 pilgrims.
The chapel is maintained by the "Bründl women." They hold a devotional service in the chapel every Sunday afternoon.
The pilgrimage chapel is freely accessible and can be visited at any time!