アムツベルクでののおすすめライド

With every step, closer to the summit – the Fichtelberg climb on the Stoneman Miriquidi Road. From the intersection, it's not far anymore, and motivation gets a final boost.

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Right next to the train station is a butcher's shop with a snack bar, where hikers can take a break. A beautiful hiking trail to Kemtau begins behind the station.

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Always worth a visit

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The 🟣 PURPLE PATH 🟣 is a sculpture trail connecting Chemnitz, the 2025 Capital of Culture, with 38 towns and cities in the region. Numerous artists have contributed works of various kinds, telling a untold story of the region. More information at https://chemnitz2025.de/purple-path/ Friedrich Kunath "Include Me Out" in Buntsockenpark, Thalheim Material: Bronze Size: Height 2.38 m, Width 3.33 m Seven sculptures are reminiscent of stylized spruce trees with scaly bark. Six of them stand in a circle and appear to be clinging to one of the three branches that sweep out gracefully on either side. The sculptures feature faces with lowered eyelids, pointed noses, and the hint of a thoughtful smile on their thin lips. Sprengel Prize winner Friedrich Kunath, born in 1974 in Karl-Marx-Stadt, now Chemnitz, and living in Pasadena, USA, has placed a seventh tree sculpture outside the circle. Its lowered branches convey disappointment. Include Me Out (roughly: include me/exclude me) is the name the artist, who works with various media, gives his work, which only at first glance appears humorous and playful. Sculpture group. The famous, paradoxical statement by Hollywood film producer Samuel Goldwyn directly questions one's own position within this circle and touches on primal social and societal fears. Placed in the Buntsockenpark, which was part of a former stocking factory built by Bruno Neukirchner, the group of trees also recalls the concept of forest sustainability, which the Saxon chief mining officer Hans Carl von Carlowitz described in his 1713 work "Sylvicultura oeconomica." It states that only as much wood may be taken from the forest as can grow back. But today, there is mourning over millions of spruce trees that have died of thirst, the "bread tree" of German and Saxon forestry. The man-made climate catastrophe counteracts the sustainability strategy formulated over 300 years ago. (Text: Alexander Ochs / Ulrike Pennewitz)

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It's just beautiful here😊.

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Forchheim Castle was built in 1558 for Christoph von Berbisdorf. The city of Chemnitz acquired the castle in 1912, as it did with other manors and properties in the area. It needed large areas to build the Saidenbach Dam. Construction was delayed until well after the end of the First World War. The castle was used by the forestry administration and as a children's convalescent home. It later served as the hunting lodge of the notorious Martin Mutschmann. From 1953, Niederforchheim Castle was used as a kindergarten. The outbuildings were demolished in the 1970s. The kindergarten moved out in 1999. The previous year, the castle was purchased privately. Since then, the castle has been renovated and surrounded by a high wall. Source:https://sachsens-schloesser.de/pockau-lengefeld-schloss-forchheim/

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a great corner, always worth a trip

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seat of the best mayor

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