ボブリッチュヒルバースドルフ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

According to legend, the shallow cave in the rock (quartz-armed porphyry or rhyolite) was once much larger, and three fairies lived there. On a full moon night, a minstrel who had previously played at the fair in Hintergersdorf (spa town of Hartha) passed by. The three fairies had laid out laundry on the meadow to bleach. The musician picked up a lace cloth and took it with him. However, when he got home, instead of the cloth, he held a gray cobweb in his hand. Before sunrise, he returned the cobweb to its place, where it became a lace cloth again, just as the other laundry disappeared with the first rays of sunlight. Since then, the fairies have not been seen again, and the cave has become a shallow hole.

Located in a beautiful spot. Info: This was probably created by human hands. The cave is made of quartz-poor porphyry. According to legend, the shallow cave in the rock was once much larger, and three fairies lived there.

Triebischsee in the Tharandt Forest. Information: An artificial pond created towards the end of the 20th century. The Triebisch River is dammed here. Weary hikers can rest on comfortable benches along the water's edge and observe dragonflies and other aquatic life. Water lilies also adorn the surface.

Beautiful hiking trail around the dam.

Great grave to commemorate Heinrich Cotta & a very nice view of the valley with seats directly behind the plant.

Hans Poelzig, born on April 30, 1869 in Berlin, was the architect of the Klingenberg dam. In terms of architectural design, the dam was the most important building of its kind in the German Empire. Hence the name of the circular route ...

Geological exploration and legend station If you hike along the Triebisch through the Tharandter Forest, you will come across not only the small ponds but also a cave on a slope above the Jungfernteich. This was probably created by human hands. The cave consists of low-quartz porphyry. It is located above the biotope ponds on the Triebisch (Triebisch Lakes). https://www.erzgebirge-tourismus.de/

quiet square dedicated to one of the founders of forest science.