ハルスレーベンのおすすめランニングルート

Here, in the middle of the forest, you can still find the remains of buildings, a few small caves, and an interesting tunnel system. This is the underground relocation of Makrele I and was used for the underground production of wings and fuselages for the Junkers factory in Halberstadt. The complex consists of a tunnel system and two cave systems. This is one of the two cave systems of Makrele I, where sandblasting and metalworking took place. Production began here in the fall of 1944. The other cave system was intended to produce wings and fuselages for the JU. Unfortunately, we didn't come across this other cave system, which has also been partially blown up, that day.

The octagonal brick roundel with a diameter of 3 meters was in all probability once a domed building. From the dark interior, the view was directed towards the Church of Our Lady. This seating roundel is called "Green Schröder" on the Kratzenstein plan from 1788 - a term that has not yet been clarified. It is interesting here that, as the line of sight extends up the slope, the view falls on the Spiegel coat of arms and the portal of the hunting lodge. On the same axis, below the terrace of the hunting lodge, there is also a small, inaccessible grotto. Source: Display board

On the way to the zoo you quickly drive past it.

This is an elevated tank and was built during the First World War.

A popular excursion destination in Halberstadt.

In 1783, Spiegel stipulated in his will that his remains should be buried "in the burial ground on the Spiegelsbergen" and commissioned the construction of the mausoleum, which was probably completed at the end of 1784, relatively shortly before Spiegel's death in May 1785. The entrance to the hexagonal building, covered with a round dome, is a stone staircase. The resting area is bordered by an iron grille. Originally, an urn stood on each side of the entrance on the pillars of the grille. The remaining pillars were decorated with large balls. Above the door, the statue of Saint Lawrence on the right and Saint Stephen on the left watched over the peace of this place. Inside the mausoleum, in front of a memorial plaque, there is an iron sarcophagus, the inscription of which gives Spiegel's name and dates of birth and death. The cathedral dean was buried here in 1785, but was moved to the family burial site in 1811. Seggerde transferred. Source: display board

In 2017, the rocks were cleared, but now the view is once again severely restricted by the fast-growing birch trees.

After 177 steps you are at the top