ナウスニッツのおすすめライド

かつての鉄道線路上、またはその沿いに設けられた静かなサイクリングロード。今日の自転車で古い鉄道跡を探検したいすべての人にとって、特に魅力的です。🚲🚂

かつての鉄道線の歴史に興味がある人にとって興味深い場所です。駅は現在営業していませんが、かつての鉄道連絡を思い出させます。🚂

ザーレ川にかかる美しい橋で、川と周囲の景色を眺めることができます。ザーレ谷サイクリングツアーの興味深いポイントです。🌉🚴

"The Zinsspeicher (Zinc Storehouse) is the last remaining outbuilding of the former monastery complex. Until 1945, it was used as a barn and stable for the Thalbürgel estate. After 1945, it housed a machine and tractor station (MTS), a grain and electrical storage facility, and served as a school workshop. In 1992, our museum was established on the upper floors of the building." 📜https://www.museum-zinsspeicher-thalbuergel.de/Museum/

Please keep the area clean👍🏻

Be sure to look and discover for a long time (for little kids who like knights it is very nice and they have a lot of fun and want to come back here again

The city area, which slopes gently from west to east toward the Saale River, was surrounded by a city wall from around 1300. It was 12 meters high and 2 meters wide. Four corner towers and twelve shell towers served as defenses. The city could be entered through three city gates controlled by city guards: the Saaltor in the east, the Johannistor in the west, and the Löbdertor in the south. Today, three corner towers remain, their names indicating their later use or construction: the Powder Tower in the northwest, at the highest point of the city fortifications, the Anatomy Tower in the southwest, and the Red Tower in the southeast. Only the foundations of the castle tower on the current university building remain. The Saaltor and Löbdertor were demolished in the 19th century. Only the Johannistor has survived the changes of time to this day. Around 1500, the approximately 4,000 inhabitants of the city of Jena lived in small farmsteads consisting of residential buildings, stables, and workshops.

The Zeiss Planetarium Jena, opened in 1926, was the brainchild of Oskar von Miller and realized with the Carl Zeiss company, which developed the first planetarium projector. After World War II, it remained intact as the world's oldest large-scale planetarium still in existence. Between 1983 and 1985, the planetarium was extensively modernized and expanded, with new projection and sound systems continually being developed. This technological evolution is reflected in four generations of star projectors, including the "Cosmorama," which now stands as a monument in the Goethe Gallery. Today, you can attend a wide variety of events here. You can find suggestions and further information here: https://planetarium-jena.de/.