アルスレーベンでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The slag heap is the last visible evidence of copper smelting in Rothenburg from the late Middle Ages to modern times. Thousands of tons of slag from the smelting were dumped on it. The basis for the smelting site was the hydropower of the Saale to generate the blowing winds and the copper shale mining in the Könnern, Golbitz, Kirchedlau and Wettin region. Later, hard coal mining in the Wettin and Löbejün area was also added, which made it possible to replace charcoal from the Harz with coke. Source: display board

The historic apartment building at Markt 18 houses not only apartments but also the Alsleben town planning office W Schwerdt. The building was originally built as an inn and given the name "Golden Lion". The house burned down in 1667 but was soon rebuilt. From 1959 to 1990, the town's daycare center was located here. After reunification, it was converted into a residential and office building.

The "Zur Brücke" inn, located in a historic building directly on the market square in Alsleben, offers accommodation with free Wi-Fi. It has a restaurant and a bar as well as a beer garden.

The castle in Alsleben was once one of the landmarks of the shipping town, but has been falling into disrepair since German reunification, as it is not being used by its new owner, a Bernburg building contractor. The castle on the Schäferberg above the Saale was built by Heinrich von Krosigk in 1689. The property of the von Krosigk family was sold to Prince Leopold of Anhalt-Dessau in 1747. The manor house remained intact for a long time; during the GDR era, it was a FDGB trade union school. Sadly, the building has now been classified as a lost place. What a pity.

The tower dates back to the 12th century and is the oldest part of the church of St. Gertrud (actually St. Johannes and St. Gerturdis) in the former village of Aisleben, which serves as a place of worship for the Protestant community of Alsleben and is looked after by the Protestant parish of Könnern in the Halle-Saalkreis church district. The Wäldner organ from 1867 is worth seeing.

The listed Saaltor spans Burgstrasse at the southern end of the historic old town and defines the access to the old town centre from the south. The only remaining gate of the three gates in the medieval town fortifications is, in its current form, a simple building from the second half of the 18th century. The upper floor is built in half-timbered style.

The Protestant town church of St. Cecilia, which has been closed since 1974, is one of the three historic Christian church buildings in Alsfeld. The oldest parts of the neo-Romanesque gallery hall church with Romanesque tower date from the 13th century. A new nave was built in 1864. After the organ caught fire in 1974, the church was no longer used for worship. The organ remains were removed from 2013 and brought to St. Mary's Church in Bernburg for reconstruction.

The remains of this former pavilion are located near the Pregelmühle, close to the Alsleben lock and the Saale weir. It is one of the many lost places in Alsleben and the surrounding area.