Εύκολες πεζοπορίες και περίπατοι στη Σαξονία

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The sunbathing area is spacious but not particularly cozy 😜 as there's no sandy beach, only pebbles.

It's simply breathtakingly beautiful here 😊.

Nice display board. Worth a look.

Born in Dresden on February 4, 1821, the youngest son of Friedrich August Hammer (1785-1855), accounting secretary at the Royal Ministry of the Interior, Guido Hammer showed an early aptitude for hunting. As a schoolboy, he rushed to the Dresden Heath to eavesdrop on the lively animal life in the quiet forest solitude and to practice trapping as a youth. (Read about it in "Die Gartenlaube," vol. 1898, issue 4.) Guido Hammer's wish to learn the hunting trade was not fulfilled. His father, also on the advice of his eldest son, the writer Julius Hammer (1810-1862), recommended that he, Guido Hammer, become a painter because of his talent for drawing and, after attending high school, apply for art studies.

Lake Zwochauer See is a residual opencast mining lake located 9 km southwest of Delitzsch and 21 km northwest of Leipzig in Saxony. It originated from a smaller remaining pit of the Delitzsch-Südwest opencast mine, which was closed in 1993, and is located in the municipality of Wiedemar in the district of North Saxony. It is part of the Central German Lake District. The lake has been flooded since 1998, and the flooding period is planned to end in 2054. The source of the floodwater is a natural groundwater upwelling. The goal is to create a bathing water with mesotrophic to eutrophic conditions. The following fish species can be found in the lake: eel, perch, bream, bream, pike, crucian carp, carp, roach, and rudd.[1] Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zwochauer_See

Great view of Lake Zwochau

Small rest area a bit off the beaten track - easy to miss