ツェルビッヒ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

ここ数年、路上販売のみとなっていましたが、残念ながら現在は完全に閉店しています。

Closed between Kütten and Landstraße (Opin-Gutenberg) from February 2026 to October 2026

The "Sachsenspiegel" art installation can be found throughout the town of Reppichau. A must-see.

Very beautiful old church

Two bells still hang in the bell chamber today, forming one of the region's most valuable duets. A third bell, made from the solid oak trestle frame, was donated in 1917. The small bell was cast in the 13th century by an unknown founder, making it one of the oldest bells in the Saale district. Except for a bulge, it bears no decoration. It rings with the nominal pitch of a. The large bell was cast in 1518 by the Halle founder; it is decorated with a minuscule inscription, the Halle city coat of arms, and a Christ medallion. The 96 cm diameter instrument rings with the nominal pitch of G sharp. Both bells can now only be rung by hand. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfkirche_Dammendorf

The church has almost no furnishings left today; the interior is covered by lush vegetation for most of the year. A late Gothic, pointed-arch tabernacle has been preserved in the north wall of the chancel. A heavily weathered Baroque epitaph stands on the south wall. The former chancel still contains a fieldstone altar table with a one-piece sandstone mensa. The back of the altar table is heavily damaged. Remains of the brick floor are still preserved. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfkirche_Dammendorf

The church ruin is a single-nave hall building made of rubble masonry. The eastern end of the chancel is straight. To the north, a rectangular, two-story box is attached, which housed a sacristy on the ground floor. Today, the sacristy is no longer accessible. The nave windows are segmental-arched, with brickwork reveals. The rectangular lower level of the tower opens onto the nave with a massive round arch. This is now clad in wood, as the lower level of the tower is now used as a storage area. The former gable roof of the nave is missing. The walls show remnants of former plaster. The masonry on the east side is overgrown with ivy. The upper level of the tower is now plastered and has an elongated, octagonal shape with small sound windows, a clock tower, and a turret. The chancel was once raised on a step. Source https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfkirche_Dammendorf

The church of Dammendorf was founded in the 12th century as a Romanesque church. The foundations of the west tower date from this period. The church was expanded in the 15th century. In 1680, the church was rebuilt after damage sustained during the Thirty Years' War. The current structure was built between 1743 and 1745 as a single-nave hall church with segmental-arched windows and a two-story box on the north side. The octagonal bell chamber with a ridge turret was completed in 1745. In the 1970s, the church was abandoned, the interior furnishings removed and stored away, and the roof of the nave was removed. The nave walls and the tower remained intact, leaving the church as a ruin. In 1990, the tower was re-roofed and restored. Today, the church is used for open-air services once a year.[1] Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfkirche_Dammendorf