バンネヴィッツの絶景の山頂・トップ20

The 476 meter high Wilisch consists mainly of basalt, which is due to its volcanic origin. The last volcanic activity that led to the formation of the Wilisch dates back to the Tertiary, more precisely the Oligocene to Miocene. The region around the Wilisch is also geologically interesting because it is rich in basalt, which in the past led to the intensive extraction and use of this rock. The view from the Wilisch and the triangulation column are also really very impressive.

Very nice place to take a break, you have a wonderful view.

Beautiful view with two benches

The Wolfshügel Tower was an observation tower on the 211-meter-high Wolfshügel hill on the eastern edge of Albert Park in the Dresdner Heide (Dresden Heath). The 25-meter-high reinforced concrete tower was originally designed by city architect Hans Erlwein. A Dresden citizens' initiative wants to rebuild a tower on the site. Whether it will be a historical or modern design has not yet been decided. The remains of the tower can still be seen. The foundation is partially still there, but it's not easy to climb up. In any case, you would have a beautiful view of Dresden from the top. Edit 2025: Construction is underway!

When wet ⚠️ very rocky and slippery!

First run up and then enjoy the beautiful view

The 361 meter high Borsberg is the second highest elevation in Dresden after the Triebenberg and - seen from Dresden - forms a striking end of the Loschwitz-Pillnitzer-Elbhang. The former mountain inn, now a residential building, is easy to recognize. At the end of the 18th century, the Elbe slope around the Borsberg was part of the royal family's hunting and excursion area. So an artificial rock grotto was created as a hermitage for the Saxon king on the Borsberg. In the 19th century a wooden observation tower and a triangulation column were built. A total of 158 of these stone surveying points were set up between 1862 and 1890. They were very modern at the time and were used for the first scientific-geodetic survey of Saxony. The Borsberg triangulation column is still well preserved, while the terrain of the rock grotto and the former observation tower is overgrown and closed. On the south side of the former mountain restaurant area there is an orientation board that points to alternative routes to Graupa, Pirna or to the "High Bridges" - historical bridges in the forest that royal pioneers once built for Her Majesty's hunting trips.

The Rysselkuppe is a south-facing vineyard that is reminiscent of a step pyramid. With a short detour from the Leitenweg you will reach a wonderful viewpoint. The path is a little rocky but it is worth it because the view is wonderful.