ラアスドルフでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

In good weather, you could simply lie down under one of the large trees and relax, or use one of the benches. The park is surrounded by the Schloßberg (on which stands Lobdeburg Castle), the Pfaffenberg (with the Georgstein rock formation on top), the Einsiedlerberg (with the AnnaStein rock formation), and to the south, the Lobeda housing estate. You can't see the Kernberg hill from here.

The approximately 3-hectare park in Jena-Drackendorf was laid out as an English landscape garden in the second half of the 19th century. Particularly striking features of Goethe Park are two giant oak trees, a copper beech, and a teahouse built within the grounds. The park was commissioned by Baron von Ziegesar, whose daughter was friends with Goethe. The plans for such a green space are said to have come from Goethe himself. https://www.visit-jena.de/aktiv-und-natur/gaerten-und-parks/drackendorfer-park-goethepark/

Opening Hours from 2026 Sunday & Monday: Closed Tuesday - Saturday: 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM & 4:30 PM - 10:00 PM Public Holidays: 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Kitchen Opening Hours Lunch until 1:30 PM Dinner until 9:00 PM Menu: https://www.landgaststaette-drackendorf.de/speisekarte/

Inspired by a trip to Italy, the manor's owner Clara von Helldorff (1813-1876) had an Italian-style "salon" built in the park in 1854. The result was the Roman House, with its colonnade, frescoes, and statues. An elaborately designed fountain stood in front of the pavilion. This gem in the park is also called the Tea Pavilion because the manor's owners often lingered there with their guests for a "Chinese drink." The Drackendorf Local History Society began to make increasing use of the pavilion with its romantic summer tea, held every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. from July until Heritage Day in September. https://drackendorf.de/2023/03/15-pavillon/

This oak tree was planted to commemorate the Luther Festival in 1883. It stands in the center of the village in front of the (former) rectory. https://drackendorf.de/2023/03/10-luthereiche/

The war memorial commemorates the soldiers from Drackendorf and Ilmnitz who fell in both World Wars.https://drackendorf.de/2023/03/9-kriegerdenkmal/

From here, you can't see the Wöllmisse Mountains, let alone the Kernberg Mountains. From here, you can look south to Leuchtenburg or east over the Holzland....

The church in Zöllnitz was built around 1715 and renovated in 1837.