バート・ムスカウの絶景の山頂・トップ5

Difficult to reach by bike, but mountain bikes or e-bikes are advantageous. Unfortunately, there's no view from the top...

There is no view, but the Spitze Berg is one of the highest points in the Spree-Neiße district at 155 meters above sea level. Opposite the mountain is a deciduous forest, which is particularly beautiful in autumn when the leaves change color. A little further on is a large heathland area, which blooms from August to early September. When the weather is right, the entire area is an excellent mushroom hunting area.

Prince Pückler's grandfather actually grew wine here. A fire watchtower was built at the beginning of the 20th century. Below the hill are the Weinberghaus (formerly a tourist restaurant, now a private residence) and the Weinbergsee, a natural body of water. The Weinberg/Feuerturmberg is the second highest elevation in the former Weißwasser district after the Drachenberg.

The Drachenberg summit is the highest elevation at 163 m above sea level. N.N. Here is more information about a

Now the Drachenberg summit is in sight. it is 163m above sea level. Another effort uphill and then it's done,

Another interesting post from the LR: https://www.lr-online.de/lausitz/weisswasser/krauschwitz-nicht-pilze_-dafuer-ein-quickie-38017084.html

There is nothing spectacular to see there, not even a bench to sit on:-( and only a view of the surrounding forest. But at 178 m one of the highest elevations in the Spree-Neisse district, idyllically situated and a varied stock of trees: pines, spruces and deciduous trees.

On the 162.8 m high Drachenberg you can enter your name in a summit book. How did the Drachenberg get its name? A legend tells that God created Lusatia and the devil put the coal on it. A dragon that settled here was supposed to protect the coal from humans. When humans began to mine the valuable raw material, dragon's blood seeped out of the dragon lying in the earth - known to us as red water. Little by little the kite dried up in the area between Krauschwitz and Weißwasser and left a large pool of blood: the brown pond. The back can still be seen today, because the many gies and elevations mark the peaks on the dragon's back. The largest of them is the Drachenberg. https://www.lr-online.de/lausitz/weisswasser/wie-der-drachenberg-zu-seinem-namen-kam-33304006.html