クレーバ・ノイドルフの絶景の山頂・トップ4

A great view from the tower. Next door is a small but fine restaurant on weekends.

wonderful view in the Lusatian Mountains, nice little café on the mountain

In the core, i.e. in the peaks of Hoher Dubrau and Kollmer Dubrau (303 m above sea level), the Monumentberg (293 m above sea level) and Hobians Horken (265 m above sea level), the Precambrian subsoil with old greywacke comes to the surface, which (like on the main peak itself) is interspersed with so-called Dubrau quartzite from the Ordovician.

Can also be reached with a racing bike without any problems

Up to one of the youngest observation towers in Upper Lusatia. At 307 m, the Hohe Dubrau is the highest elevation in the Upper Lusatian heath and pond landscape. The cozy Lausitzblick building (now closed) and a 25 m high observation tower were built on the neighboring Monumentberg in 2001. The building is scheduled to open again this year - let's be surprised.

Great viewpoint run by a club. To the west of Quitzendorfer See you can see as far as Bautzen Cathedral.

In 1801, a monument was erected on the summit in memory of Johann Carl Adolf von Nostitz (1743–1800), first lieutenant in the Saxon army from 1774, captain from 1786 and major from 1793. Therefore the mountain was initially called Nostitzhöhe. After the memory of von Nostitz receded, the name Monumentberg became common, which the height bears today. As station No. 2 Nostitzhöhe, Monumentberg was a first-order station in the Royal Saxon triangulation in the 1860s. For this reason, a survey column had been erected on the summit. In 1994 the Nostitz monument was restored by the community and in 2000-2001 a 25 meter high observation tower and a restaurant were built on the summit. Source: Wikipedia

According to legend, one of the devils lived in our area. On the mountain »Hohe Dubrau«, near my village Ober-Prauske, he sat on top of the rock and overlooked the beautiful area. After all, our village is in the beautiful Upper Lusatia and he didn't want to more back to hell. He'd rather be joking around the area. So the devil settled on this rock. On a night outing he tore his pants and had to mend them on the Devil's Stone. So he sat down on the rock and worked with his hellishly hot sewing kit. When he put down the scissors, needle and thimble, the things that can still be seen today were burned into the rock.