Lovis Corinth lived in his house on Lake Walchensee in the Urfeld district from 1918 to 1925. It was there that he created the Walchensee pictures, which became highly sought-after collector's items during his lifetime. The Walchensee Museum exhibits over 300 prints, lithographs, fareblithos and etchings by the painting professor Lovis Corinth. The collection, donated by Friedhelm Oriwol, includes the complete collection "Bei den Corinthern", the famous "Alphabet", "Das Hohe Lied" and "Das Buch Judith".

Lovis Corinth Trail: In honour of the artist, a 2.5 km long themed trail leads along seven exhibition boards, which show interesting facts about the artist's life and career as well as illustrations.  The circular trail begins in Urfeld (opposite the Café am See) and ends at the Walchensee Museum after an approx. 1-hour walk.