オーバーハルツアムブロッケンでののおすすめグラベルライド

In the heart of the Rappbode Valley, the "Titan-RT" spans the Bode reservoir with an incredible total length of 458.5 meters. The delicate cable structure was completed in spring 2017 and, with a massive tensile force of 947 tons, claws its way into the slate rocks on both sides of the valley. Four main suspension cables with a diameter of 65 mm form the backbone of the 120-ton structure. In addition, two stabilizing cables keep the bridge in shape—and in position during higher wind speeds. The 120-cm-wide walkway (grating) is lined along its entire length by a 130-cm-high railing and is enclosed on the sides by stainless steel mesh. Highly recommended⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

A dam is always a nice destination. But the roads are currently poor.

The unique Stiege Stave Church, once abandoned and subject to vandalism, was saved thanks to the commitment of the local community and an association founded in 2014 and successfully relocated to a new location in 2021. Further information and opening hours can be found here: https://www.stabkirche-stiege.de/startseite.html.

Data The gravity dam was built from 1934 to 1936.[1] It is approximately 38 m[1] above the valley floor and 45 m[1] above the foundation level. The crest of the dam is located at 473.8 m above sea level, is 186.5 m[1] long and 3.50 m[1] wide. The volume of the dam contains approximately 54,400 m³ of concrete.[1] History Planning, Construction Phase, and World War II The plan to build a dam on the Zillierbach stream originated in 1931. When construction began in 1934, cult objects from the turn of the century were excavated. Initially, an arch dam was planned; however, the plan was changed during construction. The building materials were delivered via a feeder railway from Drei Annen Hohne. The aggregates could be mined locally. A dedicated sawmill was built at the dam inlet for the formwork. The cost estimate was 3.31 million Reichsmarks. The main work was completed in June 1936. During excavation work for the dam in 1935, workers unearthed a votive offering[5] from the Bronze Age around 1000 BC below the Peterstein, which is on display in the Harz Museum in Wernigerode. In the final days of World War II (1939–1945), the SS planned to destroy the dam, but the Allies were able to prevent this after a tip-off from the dam master.[1] Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talsperre_Zillierbach

The Zillierbach Dam is located in the Harz/Saxony-Anhalt Nature Park. It stretches between Drei Annen Hohne in the southwest and Nöschenrode in the north-northeast, both of which lie on the Zillierbach stream and belong to the town of Wernigerode, and Elbingerode in the southeast, which, away from the reservoir and stream, belongs to the town of Oberharz am Brocken. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talsperre_Zillierbach

The Zillierbach Dam, or Zillierbach Reservoir, is a reservoir consisting of a dam, waterworks, and reservoir, built between 1934 and 1936 in the eastern part of the Harz Mountains in Saxony-Anhalt, between the Upper Harz Mountains on the Brocken and Wernigerode in the Harz district. Its approximately 45 m[1] high dam impounds the Zillierbach stream to form the approximately 24 ha[1] large Zillierbach Reservoir. The dam serves to protect the villages located below its dam, including those along the Zillierbach, from flooding, and, with its waterworks, to supply drinking water to many nearby villages, which is why it, along with the surrounding forests, lies within a large drinking water protection area. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talsperre_Zillierbach

Finest gravel path with great views

The fourth stage of the Harz Witches' Trail also runs along this path. All information about the long-distance hiking trail can be found at the following link: https://www.harzinfo.de/erlebnisse/wandern/harzer-hexen-stieg (as of June 30, 2025).