マリーエンベルクのおすすめライド

a very nice corner

One of the most beautiful sections of the Stoneman Miriquidi Road: a quiet, flat stretch, hardly any traffic, and warm autumnal air. The alternating light and shade make the ride a pleasure—a section that simply stays with you.

A small but beautiful section on the Stoneman Miriquidi Road: The S216 between Kühnhaide and Rübenau is quiet, ideal for rolling and taking a breather.

A real insider tip on the Stoneman Miriquidi Road: The road from Pobershau to Kühnhaide winds quietly through the forest, with hardly any traffic and pleasant shade. The climb is challenging but steady – perfect for finding your rhythm. At the top, there's a moment to catch your breath.

Quiet, slightly winding road uphill/downhill. The asphalt may not be excellent, but it's perfectly fine.

With every step, closer to the summit – the Fichtelberg climb on the Stoneman Miriquidi Road. From the intersection, it's not far anymore, and motivation gets a final boost.

The first weather observer on this summit was the innkeeper of the Fichtelberghaus. He recorded his weather observations from 1890 onwards, but from 1898 onwards only intermittently, and from 1910 onwards not at all. The head of the Royal Saxon State Meteorological Observatory, Paul Schreiber, suggested the construction of a permanent weather observatory. Temperature, wind speed, and precipitation amounts have been continuously recorded here since January 1, 1916. The strongest storm recorded here was on January 3, 1976, with a peak gust speed of 216 kilometers per hour. The coldest day on the summit was February 9, 1956, with minus 30.4 degrees Celsius; the warmest was July 27, 1983, with plus 30.8 degrees Celsius. The highest snow cover was measured in March 1944: 3.35 meters. The year 1951 was bad for Fichtelberg tourists: it held the record for foggy days with 315.

Panoramic view over the Ore Mountains!