レースニッツのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

とても美しい一角

The Kuttenbach, approximately 6.5 km long, is a stream and a right tributary of the Schwarzwasser on the outskirts of Aue-Bad Schlema. Its lower reaches in the Bärengrund valley, after its only major tributary, are also called the Rumpelsbach. The Kuttengrund valley is an old mining area; the last mine closed in 1927. The Kuttenteich pond, constructed in the 18th century as an artificial pond, served as a water reservoir for the vitriol works, the smelting works, and, from 1840 onward, for supplying water to the Kuttenzeche mine. The pond is 72 meters long and 52 meters wide, with a dam five meters high. A mining heritage trail now leads through the valleys of the Kuttenbach and Fallbach streams.

This slate hole with clear water is a surprise, just a pity that it was not bathing weather that day,

Directly adjacent to the Communstolln, panel 4 points to the Schnitzerheim (Carver's Home), the home of the oldest carving and mining club in the Ore Mountains. Founded in 1879 as the "Bergverein" (Mining Club), the club is one of the oldest of its kind in the western Ore Mountains and became known for its artistically designed Christmas mountains. The first documented woodcarver was Karl Friedrich Schorler (1755-1839). The first woodcarving school in the Ore Mountains was founded in 1904 under the direction of Ernst Büttner in Lößnitz. https://www.stadt-loessnitz.de/de/wandern/innerstaedtischer-lehrpfad.html

The Communstolln is a mining facility first documented in 1739. Today, it is 300 meters long and, after extensive reconstruction, was used as a water tunnel for the drinking water supply of the town of Lößnitz from 1866 onwards. At that time, the flow rate was 200 liters of water per minute. With the completion of the municipal drinking water pipeline at the end of the 19th century, the tunnel lost its importance. https://www.stadt-loessnitz.de/de/wandern/innerstaedtischer-lehrpfad.html

Always worth a trip, a very beautiful view

Very good paths.

Historical Salt Road - an important connecting route across the Ore Mountains to Bohemia. The small snow-white crystals of table salt are almost inconspicuous to us today, but they are indispensable as a seasoning and preservative mineral. It seems hard to imagine that salt was once worth its weight in gold. The extensive salt trade led to the early development of a so-called system of paths. Paths on which this important exchange product was mainly transported - the salt roads were created. Due to its abundant salt springs, Halle in particular was the starting point for several trade routes that ran in various directions. Today, the section within the Lößnitz district serves as a "hiking and educational trail" for young and old. The "Historical Salt Road" theme trail was revised in 2011 and provided with new signage and new markings. (https://www.stadt-loessnitz.de/de/wandern/historische-salzstrasse.html )