ヴィルスドルッフの峡谷・トップ20

It's just incredibly beautiful here 😊.

We've often been to the puppet theater at the Zschon Mill with our grandchildren. As a child, I was particularly impressed by the "Robbers' Cave." They said you could go underground all the way to Fŕeital. But we only made it about 50 meters before fear drove us back out of the shaft. Jörg

The Nöthnitzbach is a right-hand tributary of the Kaitzbach. It originates in Bannewitz and flows through the towns of Gostritz and Mockritz, south of Dresden. In Gostritz and Mockritz, it receives five significant discharges of rainwater and mixed sewage, which significantly increases its water flow here. The Nöthnitzbach therefore roughly doubles the discharge of the Kaitzbach at its mouth. The course of the stream has remained unchanged since time immemorial. In the towns of Welschhufe, Nöthnitz, and Mockritz, it has been partially dammed or piped. In Bannewitz, a storage canal with a capacity of 5,000 cubic meters and four smaller stormwater retention basins (flood retention basins) were built between 1994 and 2000. Following the experience of the 2002 flood, the construction of another flood retention basin in Nöthnitz became necessary (2006).

Rabenauer Grund. Info: Picturesque landscape, the riverbed of the Red Weißeritz, the Weißeritz Valley Railway steaming through the valley, benches and shelters inviting visitors to linger, and much more. The valley has been a nature reserve since 1961 due to its flora and fauna, including rare species.

The hiking trail through the Rabenauer Grund along the red Weißeritz is fantastically beautiful and easy to walk. You are accompanied by the sound of the source river.

The riverbed of the Rote Weißeritz meanders through a picturesque landscape from Freital-Coßmannsdorf towards Rabenau and Seifersdorf. This V-shaped valley, which is up to 80 metres deep, is known far beyond the city as Rabenauer Grund and has inspired works of art by famous painters such as Johann Alexander Thiele, Caspar David Friedrich and Ludwig Richter. The bizarre rock formations and landmarks, to which various legends and events are attributed, are particularly striking. Some of these are explained on waymarks and signs (for example Einsiedlerfelsen, Predigtstuhl, Nadelöhr, Goldstampfe, Nixentump, Pferdetump, Planwiese, Trompeterfelsen). The valley has been a nature reserve since 1961 because of its flora and fauna, which include rare species. Source: https://www.freital.de/Kultur-Tourismus/Ausflugsziele-Information/Rabenauer-Grund/

It's impressive to see these stairs. The small bridge that can be seen in the pictures is not accessible, but that doesn't matter.

A wonderful idyll to explore by bike and on foot and offers perfect shade even on hot days