Mickhausen

Is there missing or incorrect information on this page? Please let me know in the comments below, or send me an email.

Bergrennen Mickhausen – List of Winners

Date	Winner		Car	Time	Final
09-10/10/2004	Lionel Regal		Reynard 95D	2:20,162	Results
08-09/10/2005	Lionel Regal		Reynard 95D	2:42,150	Results
07-08/10/2006	Lionel Regal		Reynard F3000	3:21,083	Results
06-07/10/2007	Fausto Bormolini		Reynard 95D	3:25,260	Results
04-05/10/2008	Jörg Weidinger		Osella PA20/S BMW	2:38,914	Results
03-04/10/2009	Lionel Regal		Reynard 01L	3:17,986	Results
02-03/10/2010	Marcel Steiner		Osella FA30 Zytek	2:29,239	Results
01-02/10/2011	Simone Faggioli		Osella FA30	2:24,019	Results
06-07/10/2012	Marcel Steiner		Osella FA30 Zytek	1:59,839	Results
05-06/10/2013	Christian Merli		Osella PA2000	1:56,550	Results
04-05/10/2014	Simone Faggioli		Norma M20 FC	2:24,838	Results
01-02/10/2016	Romeo Nüssli		Ford Escort Cosworth	3:05,337	Results
30/09-01/10/2017	Marcel Steiner		LobArt LA01 Mugen	1:45,960	Results
05-06/10/2019	Eric Berguerand		Lola FA99	2:35,427	Results

Mickhausen is a small town in Bayern. It is currently the southern most Hillclimb in Germany.
Mickhausen lies in the south of the Naturpark Augsburg – Westliche Wälder. The southern area is also called the Stauden. This naturepark is characterised by long hillsides and small streams in a north-south direction. The landscape was formed in the ice-ages. During those times the glaciers at one time retreated, leaving sediment, while another time advanced again, pushing everything forward. The naturepark can easily be spotted on a map, as a green wedge roughly framed by the Donau in the north, the Mindel in the west and the Wertach in the east. The name Naturpark Augsburg – Westliche Wälder describes it pretty good. Some 45% of the Park is forested, mostly the hillsides. The rest is primarily used for agriculture. It lies west of Augsburg and is lightly populated. The naturepark center is in Oberschönenfeld Abbey some 15km to the northwest of Mickhausen.
Augsburg (30km from Mickhausen) is one of the oldest cities in Germany. Its origin can still be discovered in the city’s name, as it was founded by emperor Augustus in 15 BC. Augsburg is in an important geographical location as it is build at the confluence of three rivers; Lech, Wertach and Singold. The central place in Europe on the major trading routes guaranteed that Augsburg has always been a wealthy city. Augsburg became a free city in 1276 and retained that status until 1803. How wealthy the city became during that time can be no better witnessed than in the Town Hall build in 1615. Although the town hall was destroyed in the war, it is completely restored and especially the Golden Hall is as impressive as ever. The rich families in Augsburg not only build to impress. The oldest social housing project in the world can be found here. The Fuggerei, named after the Fugger family who founded it, is a small walled enclave in the city. People still live in the houses for the original rent of one guilder (less than one euro!) per year. Tourists can also visit but they have to pay 4 euro to enter. Augsburg has many important art museums, especially in Renaissance art and Barock art.