アーンズドルフ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The power plant is based on a weir system built in 1877, which initially powered neighboring machines in the Weber & Niezel wood grinding and cardboard factory via transmission. In 1910, a Francis turbine and electric generator with an installed capacity of 180 kW were commissioned to generate electrical energy. This was followed in 1932 by the addition of a second turbine with 80 kW. After the Second World War, the weir system was partially repaired in 1963. In 1969, the power plant was shut down due to uneconomical operation, and the facility was left to decay.

The power plant is based on a weir built in 1877, which initially used transmission to drive neighboring machines in the Weber & Niezel wood grinding and cardboard factory. In 1910, a Francis turbine and electric generator with an installed capacity of 180 kW were put into operation to generate electrical energy. This was followed in 1932 by the addition of a second turbine with 80 kW. After the Second World War, the weir was partially repaired in 1963. In 1969, the power plant was shut down due to uneconomical operation and the plant was left to decay. After reunification, it was restarted in 2000 with a Kaplan turbine. The head is 10.4 m and has an installed capacity of 215 kW with a flow rate of up to 2.6 m³/s.

Simply amazing and a very mystical place, take your time if you're nearby, a great tip.

An absolute insider tip in Saxon Switzerland. We were deeply moved by the mysticism of the valley and the river.

Great bridge, right on the Elbe cycle path. Not far away there is a very nice place to stop for a break from where you can admire the bridge in detail.

The Wesenitz flows here in the valley: The Wesenitz rises in the Hohwald, part of the Lusatian Mountains, at a height of 515 m on the Valtenberg from the mouth of the Valentin Erbstollen, an old mine. It flows through Neukirch, Bischofswerda, close to Stolpen and passes the Lusatian Fault at the so-called Teufelskanzel near Dürrröhrsdorf, where it enters the Elbe Sandstone. Here it flows through the Liebethaler Grund. In the Pirna district of Pratzschwitz it flows into the Elbe. The preglacial Wesenitz may have flowed eastwards in Oberneukirch through the Wilthen valley basin into the Spree; moraines and masses of gravel at the northern foot of the Dahrener Berg therefore ensured its current course to the west. With a length of 83.6 kilometers, the Wesenitz is one of the longer right tributaries of the Elbe. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wesenitz

Locals will be happy to tell the story behind the name.

The view from the "Loschwitz Bridge", also known as the "Blue Wonder", on both sides is particularly beautiful. The "Blue Wonder" is to be given its blue color again, as it was in historical times. Illuminated by the sun, however, the bridge still lives up to its name and shines in a magical blue.