ドライハイデの天然記念物・トップ17

間違いなく一見の価値あり

間違いなく一見の価値あり

Here you have to take your time

Unobstructed view of the open landscape – with a bit of luck you will see large flocks of cranes landing or flying in formation

The Elbe (Low German: Elv, Czech: Labe, Latin: Albis) is a Central European river that originates in the Czech Republic, flows through Germany, and empties into the North Sea. It drains, among other things, a large part of eastern Germany and almost all of Bohemia, which is surrounded by low mountain ranges. The most well-known rivers in its catchment area include the Vltava, the Mulde, the Saale, the Havel with the Spree, and the Elde with the Müritz. Characterized by the low mountain ranges in its upper reaches, it further follows two glacial valleys in the North German Plain. Measured by the size of its catchment area of 148,300 km², the Elbe ranks fourth in Central Europe according to the list of rivers in Europe, behind the Danube, the Vistula, and the Rhine, and followed by the Oder and the Memel.[6] Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elbe

When the water level is low, the famous hunger stones appear.

In the south of the Düben Heath lies one of its most beautiful areas: the Presseler Heath Forest and Moorland. In order to preserve the moorland in all its size and diversity, and with all its beauty, the then districts of Delitzsch and Torgau-Oschatz, as well as the Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union (NABU) Saxony, founded the "Pressel Heath Forest and Moorland" association in 1995, with significant support from the NABU Federal Association. This association was established on an area of 6,700 hectares. The Presseler Heath Forest and Moorland is home to numerous animal and plant species that are already rare or extinct elsewhere, and is the southwesternmost breeding, staging, and resting site of the crane in Germany.

super nice viewpoint