2) Crafts Museum: Themed Afternoons & Educational Offers

At the Crafts Museum, shorter, clearly structured program points work particularly well—such as a themed afternoon, a short guided tour, or an event that explains traditional crafts in an understandable way. This is ideal for bad weather days, as you can plan your visit as a compact, “well-rounded” experience.

• Good for: Curious people, families, anyone who prefers to experience regional culture in a hands-on rather than theoretical way.
• Event idea: “Double feature” with the City Museum: first crafts, then city history—or vice versa.
• Tip: Watch for notes on interactive elements (often especially suitable if children are involved).

3) City Church & Holy Sepulchre Church: Music, Silence & Cultural Events

Sacred spaces are suitable on bad weather days not only as a dry stopover, but above all for upcoming concerts, musical devotions, or cultural program points that are often announced throughout the year. If you consciously want to “wind down,” this is one of the most atmospheric indoor options.

• Good for: Those seeking peace, photography/architecture enthusiasts, music lovers.
• Event idea: An evening event (e.g., music program) plus a short walk through the old town before or after.
• Important: Please follow the official notices/announcements for dates and be considerate of church services.

4) Natternberg Adventure Pool: Course Schedules, Sauna and Action Days

If you want to actively counteract bad weather, upcoming course offers (e.g., swimming courses), action days, or special sauna formats are the planning anchors. This turns “we’ll go swimming sometime” into a concrete date to look forward to.

• Good for: Families, wellness fans, sporty people who want to train regardless of the weather.
• Event idea: “After-work” slot: first lane swimming, then relaxation/sauna time.
• Planning tip: Check in advance for occupancy notes, admission rules, and time slots (holidays/weekends are often in higher demand).

5) Natternberg Climbing Center: Beginner Courses & Open Training Times

At the climbing center, upcoming trial and basic courses are especially relevant for beginners—for advanced climbers, training times or formats like technique workshops. This suddenly makes rainy days “more productive”: you not only get exercise, but also measurable progress.

• Good for: Individuals, couples, groups; beginners as well as experienced climbers.
• Event idea: Course in the morning, relaxed café/cinema block in the afternoon.
• Safety: Follow instructions, equipment rules, and course requirements as communicated by the operator.

6) Cinema in Deggendorf: Upcoming Film Premieres, Special Screenings

Cinemas are the classic bad weather alternative—but it gets exciting especially with upcoming film premieres, preview evenings, family afternoons, or themed special series. Those who check regularly often find exactly the program that “saves” the day.

• Good for: Spontaneous plans, dates, groups of friends, families.
• Event idea: “Double program”: first an early film, then an indoor dinner—or vice versa.
• Planning tip: Use advance sales for premieres or popular family times.

7) Ice Rink: Public Skating Times & Events

For the ice rink, the upcoming public skating times and possible event slots are crucial. This is ideal if you want to spend bad weather days actively but still need a clear framework (start/end).

• Good for: Families, groups, sporty outings.
• Event idea: Public skating in the early evening, then hot drinks to finish.
• Bring: Warm, flexible clothing; protective gear as needed for personal comfort.

8) Indoor Playground: Family Slots & Bad Weather Option

Indoor playgrounds work best when you treat them as a planned time slot—for example, in the morning or early afternoon. Many families plan according to upcoming opening and slot times as well as possible themed activities.

• Good for: Families with active children.
• Event idea: Indoor playground as a “movement block,” then a quieter program point (e.g., museum or cinema).
• Practical: Plan enough drink breaks and pay attention to in-house rules.

9) Hengersberg Indoor Pool: Training, Courses & Quiet Time Slots

As an alternative or addition, it’s worth looking at upcoming course offers, swimming times, or quieter time slots at the Hengersberg indoor pool. This is especially suitable if you prefer lane swimming and training rather than an adventure experience.

• Good for: Athletes, regular swimmers, anyone who wants a reliable routine in bad weather.
• Event idea: Fixed “bad weather training slot” as a recurring appointment in the calendar.
• Planning tip: Check in advance for pool occupancy (e.g., courses/clubs), as these times can affect pool availability.

10) Metten Monastery & Indoor Destinations in the Surroundings: Guided Tours & Museums

If you want a change of scenery, upcoming guided tours, visiting times, and exhibition programs in the surrounding area are especially interesting—such as in Metten or in regional museums. Bad weather thus becomes an opportunity for a day trip that still feels completely (or mostly) indoors.

• Good for: Culture and architecture fans, couples, families with older children.
• Event idea: Guided tour/visit as the main point, then café/restaurant in the respective town to finish.
• Note: Especially for guided tours, advance registration is often advisable—check the official program.

Practical Planning: How to Find Suitable Dates

To turn an idea into a concrete bad weather plan, this short routine helps for the coming days and weeks:

1. Set a focus: Do you want culture (museum/tour), activity (climbing/ice/swimming), or relaxation (wellness/quiet formats)?
2. Check the official calendar: Pay attention to start times, ticket rules, reservations, and possible restrictions (e.g., course bookings).
3. Plan A + Plan B: Combine a main event (e.g., tour or film) with a flexible second block (café, city center, short museum visit).
4. Plan for family reality: Allow buffer for travel, changing (pool/ice), breaks, and snacks.
5. Make weather irrelevant: Set up 2–3 indoor favorites as recurring options—then you don’t have to search anew every time it rains.