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Definitely worth seeing

Definitely worth seeing

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmauskirche_(Leipzig)

View of the Mulde weir

Nice place for a break

Wurzen. Jürgen Schmidt still vividly remembers September 9, 2004 – the late afternoon when the then Prime Minister of Saxony, Georg Milbradt (CDU), climbed into the excavator to signal the start of construction of the new Mulde Bridge. Thirty-three months later – on May 23, 2007 – the mammoth project concluded with a celebration and fireworks display.

Brandis Town Church, first documented in 1121, is also worth a visit. It boasts a magnificent Donat organ from 1705. The masonry remains of the nave and the tower crossing date back to the Romanesque period. The tabernacle, mounted on a twisted column on the north side of the chancel, is one of the church's oldest furnishings. Next to it is an epitaph depicting a child in clerical robes. https://www.leipzig.travel/recherchetext/brandis-stadt-der-bedeutsamen-steine

This technical monument was built between 1911 and 1913 by Leipzig civil engineer Arthur Bunde based on plans by Walter Gralapp from Brandis. The tower is an architectural highlight, as its square base serves as a gateway to the cemetery. Until the mid-1950s, the nearly 28-meter-high tower supplied water to Beucha, as well as the villages of Kleinsteinberg, Wolfshain, and Albrechtshain. The steel, open-topped Barkhausen reservoir, with a capacity of 100 cubic meters of water, is still installed in the tower. With a diameter of 7.40 meters and a height of 4.90 meters, the steel cylinder is accessible via a converted cast-iron staircase on the upper floor. Since 2009, the city of Brandis has owned the five-story tower with its octagonal floor plan and tent roof. https://www.leipzig-days.de/wasserturm-beucha/