リープシュタットの天然記念物・トップ20

木々のてっぺんの美しい眺め。

The park invites you to take a stroll and offers beautiful views of the Müglitz Valley.

The castle park is designed in the French style and forms a beautiful contrast to the wooded surroundings.

Einsiedlerstein, a sandstone formation in the Dippoldiswalde Heath. Information: The freestanding boulder of the Einsiedlerstein was detached from the originally contiguous sandstone complex by erosion. Numerous small weathering features (honeycomb, iron slabs) bear witness to the chemical and physical processes on the walls of the ashlar sandstone. The Einsiedlerstein is a protected geological natural monument.

The hermit stone is a historical monument to the hermit Dippold, who lived in a hut here on Dippoldiswalder Marktsteig and looked after the Katharinen Chapel

The 476 meter high Wilisch consists mainly of basalt, which is due to its volcanic origin. The last volcanic activity that led to the formation of the Wilisch dates back to the Tertiary, more precisely the Oligocene to Miocene. The region around the Wilisch is also geologically interesting because it is rich in basalt, which in the past led to the intensive extraction and use of this rock. The view from the Wilisch and the triangulation column are also really very impressive.

The little brother of the Einsiedlerstein and ideal for climbing around for the smaller climbing friends.

The baroque-looking basic structures of the Weesenstein Castle Park, which are still preserved today, probably go back to the design will of the Baron von Uckermann family, who acquired the property in 1772. However, the castle owners of the following centuries have also left their mark. The river bed of the Müglitz was diverted so that it crosses the park and divides it into two wings. In this way, a natural water feature was created, which is supplemented by an artificial small waterfall. Both parts of the park each form a formal unit through which a strictly symmetrical network of paths leads to various adventure areas. Diverse roses and flower borders adorn the part of the park near the palace. In the larger part of the park, shady avenues of lime trees and paths lined with hornbeam hedges lead to architectural gems.