シュリーベンの天然記念物・トップ11

The lake was created by local gravel extraction starting in 1922. It covers an area of approximately 70 hectares with a maximum depth of twelve meters. The lake is surrounded by large pine and mixed forests, including the Schweinert nature reserve, which contains one of the largest Bronze Age burial mound fields in Europe.

The former manor house, designed like a castle, is around 150 years old. The neo-baroque style with elements of Art Nouveau goes back to older predecessor buildings. The castle has a two-hectare park with a pond, which was laid out in the 19th century. The park is particularly impressive in late winter: thousands of snowdrops announce the approaching spring.

The Kiebitzer Baggerteich is a popular excursion destination for nature lovers and those seeking relaxation. It is located near Leipzig and offers a diverse range of flora and fauna. The pond was created by mining gravel and sand in the 1960s and was later renatured. Today it is a sanctuary for rare birds such as the lapwing, which gave the pond its name. The Kiebitzer Baggerteich is also an ideal place for swimming, fishing, hiking or cycling. There are several circular trails that go around the pond and offer beautiful views of the water and landscape. The Kiebitzer Baggerteich is a real insider tip for everyone who wants to enjoy peace and nature.

An insider tip in beautiful Herzberg!

Burial field with over 650 burial mounds from the period 1200-800 years B.C.E. At this time, cremation and the associated urn burial were carried out. More on this in the photo on the board.

More ruin than highlight in the botanical garden.

The lake view at Kiebitzsee is one of the few places in the renaturation area where you should go right up to the water, otherwise there are many prohibition signs on this side of the lake.

The structural ensemble of the former manor with bowling alley, guest house, coach house has been thoroughly renovated. In the former neo-baroque mansion there is now the castle hostel, which is adjoined to the east by the so-called castle park. 1495 owned by von der Drössel, later Kress von Kressenstein 1717 again owned by the Dressels. The owners and building history are only partially preserved. At the beginning of the 19th century a new building replaces the former manor building, then in 1854 a beer brewery on the property, rebuilt in 1868 and in 1904 to the current design by Bock von Wülfingen.