Οι καλύτερες ποδηλατικές διαδρομές Scheibenberg

Το 1481, η εκκλησία του Αγίου Λαυρεντίου στο Elterlein καθαγιάστηκε από τον επίσκοπο Naumburg, ο οποίος ήταν υπεύθυνος για την περιοχή. Το 1891, καθαγιάστηκε ο σημερινός πύργος ύψους 57 μέτρων στη νότια πλευρά, ο οποίος αντικατέστησε τον παλιό, ετοιμόρροπο πρώην πύργο στη βορειοδυτική πλευρά. Στον εξοπλισμό της εκκλησίας περιλαμβάνεται ένα εκκλησιαστικό όργανο της εταιρείας Eule / Bautzen (opus 95), τέσσερις χάλκινες καμπάνες που χυτεύτηκαν στην Grassmayr στο Ίνσμπρουκ, η πέτρα βαπτίσματος που προέρχεται από την εποχή του Μπαρόκ, το άμβωνας και το ιερό βήμα. Υπολείμματα ενός προηγούμενου γοτθικού βωμού βρίσκονται αυτή τη στιγμή υπό αποκατάσταση. Από τη γκαλερί του πύργου, υπάρχει μια υπέροχη θέα στο ορεινό τοπίο του Kammlandschaft. https://www.elterlein.net/stadtleben/kirchen

a very nice corner

The Markersbach pumped-storage power plant is open to visitors. Guided tours lasting approximately two to two and a half hours are offered, providing insight into the power plant's engine cavern and operational procedures.

Very beautiful, wooded area. I live here, and if anyone would like to explore the area, I'd be happy to accompany them...please contact me. Cyclist Chris

The large peace bell on the Fichtelberg had to remain silent for six months in 2024. Stone throwing in May 2022 had so badly damaged the bell that its sound suffered. It was decided to stop ringing it and replace it with a new one. The old bell rang for the last time on Easter Monday 2024. Just in time for the mountain service on German Unity Day on October 3, the new bell was officially rung for the first time in the fall of 2024. The idea of using a peace bell to commemorate the peaceful revolution of 1989 in the GDR and German reunification in 1990 came from watchman Gerd Schlesinger and night watchman Jörg Eller from the Ore Mountains town of Schwarzenberg. The bell was also intended to be heard in neighboring Czechia and thus ring for a united Europe. The cast steel bell, already ninety years old at the time, was rung for the first time in 2010. The new bell was cast in Innsbruck by the Grassmayr company. At 2,700 kilograms, it is about 1,100 kilograms heavier than the old bell.

Construction of the railway from Grünstädtel to Oberrittersgrün began in April 1888. Due to the narrow valley, only a Saxon narrow-gauge railway with a 750 mm gauge was feasible. Popularly known as the "Pöhler Pussel," it ran 9.36 km through the valley for over 82 years until its closure in 1971. In 1972, the first Saxon narrow-gauge railway museum was inaugurated at the Rittersgrün terminus station to commemorate the railway. In addition to information on Saxon history, the museum is dedicated to the transportation system of the Ore Mountains. https://www.dampfbahn-route.de/de/westerzgebirge_vogtland/5/Saechsisches_SchmalspurbahnMuseum_Rittersgruen.html

There is a very beautiful view from the dam.

Looks even better in action than in photos.