シュロスヴィパッハの天然記念物・トップ20

中世、タフェルベルク城跡は、南東部の町のはずれにあった小さな塔の丘の城（モット）で、おそらく以前は聖地として使われていた丘の上に建てられ、テューリンゲン方伯の家臣に関連して初めて間接的に言及されました。14世紀には、城はエアフルト市の所有となり、交易路の確保に役立ちましたが、現在では、かつての堀があった約20メートル幅の瓦礫の円錐形だけが残っており、史跡として保護されています。

This is where the prince is buried - the owner of the Nebra Sky Disk. It is worth visiting the museum in Nebra. The original is in the museum in Halle.

@Holger The museum is in Leubingen - the Heimatstube. It is right next to the church on the main street. See picture for opening times.

Unfortunately dogs are not allowed, so we had to turn around at the checkout. Very annoying, as it wasn't written anywhere before and dogs are less destructive than people!

ホプフガルテンダムはワイマール近郊にあり、ウンシュトゥットの支流であるグラム川の洪水保護と低水流量の増加に役立ちます。 遮断構造物は、長さ368メートル、高さ15メートルのアースダムです。 また、水浴場でもあり、貯水池の周りには美しい隠れ家のような場所があります。

The Chinese "Garden of Eternal Happiness" is undoubtedly a highlight that radiates beyond Weißensee and the country. Because it was not a Disneyland for those curious about the Far East that was built here, but an original, even if it is around 8,000 km as the crow flies from the country of origin. Planned and built for the Thuringian State Horticultural Show 2013. In order to guarantee the authenticity, the direction was taken over by a planning office from Shanghai. The building materials for the various temples came from China, along with the construction team. Finally, the Chinese Ambassador was the opening guest. A true-to-style total art object has been created, harmoniously fitting into the old town and the surrounding landscape. Conclusion: Must see!

A highlight (slightly off the Unstrut cycle path) is the Leubinger Fürstenhügel, a burial mound of the Aunjetitz culture (1900 BC), the Bronze Age culture that produced the sky disc, the gold hats and a European trade network. Unfortunately, there are no plaques on the excavation finds themselves :-/ Unfortunately, we did not find the long house, which was a center of this culture, in nearby Dermsdorf ... not a sign, no indication of it. 😕😔

The Hopfgarten dam near Weimar serves to protect against flooding and to raise the low water level of the Gramme, a tributary of the Unstrut.