ロイナでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A beautiful section of the Saale cycle path is here.

A second war memorial stands on Rössen Hill. Like the one at its base, it commemorates the dead of the First World War (1914-1918) and, at first glance, resembles a menhir, such as those commonly found on burial mounds (e.g., in Salzmünde, Halle-Kröllwitz, or Steigra). At second glance, its shape also resembles a milestone (compare the milestone in Ammendorf, but it is not one). The dates of the First World War are concealed in the slightly overhanging slope of the stone setting. Furthermore, an ornamental pattern adorns one side and an inscription the other, in the southeast:

In Leuna's Rössen district, there are two war memorials for the First World War (1914-1918). The one on Rössen Hill was donated by the municipality of Rössen, and a second one stands directly next to it, commemorating all the fallen soldiers of the new municipality of Leuna, founded in 1930. The imposing memorial vaguely resembles ancient tombs, such as the Aryan buildings in Ravenna or ancient temples that served as models for the Munich Monopteros, which was probably not entirely unintentional. The inscription is marked by pathos: You died. Property dies. Clans die. Only lives, we know, the glory of the dead's deeds. This memorial commemorates over 30 dead. According to the register of monuments, it was created in 1937 by the architect H. Busse. This is also evident from the inscription found there:

In the 20th century, the church was used alternately by the Protestant and Catholic congregations. With the rapid industrialization of the area and the resulting population growth, the church's capacity became insufficient. The building sustained damage during World War II. Initially, the building continued to be used occasionally, but was abandoned in the 1970s, and began to decay. In 2004, the remains of the church building were renovated and secured. The church ruins are now used as a concert hall.

St. Nicholas Church is a fortified church in the Rössen district of the town of Leuna in Saxony-Anhalt. It has been preserved as a structurally secure ruin. The church's core dates back to the High Middle Ages, but was heavily remodeled in Gothic and Baroque styles. The first documented mention of it dates back to 1303. Other sources indicate 1303 as the year of construction of the church, which was originally built as a chapel. The low choir tower of the single-nave hall church is located east of the nave. The choir is located in the tower's basement. It is spanned by a flat ceiling and opens onto the nave through a pointed arch resting on late Romanesque batters. There are three pointed arch windows in the east wall. The nave is the same width as the choir, but today (as of 2016) no longer has a roof. Originally, the interior of the nave was spanned by a flat barrel vault.

The nature reserve surprises with its lush flora and fauna in the middle of the landscape around Leipzig, which has been furrowed by mining. Kingfishers and other rare animal species are at home here.

Nice picnic areas

Nice rest area with a map, without any color smearing.