굼페르다 최고의 러닝 경로

Directly below the church; you have to walk around a bend to get there.

Beautiful, cute old town of this small town

The namesake of the regular school was an important figure in Kahla in the 19th century. During his lifetime, master ropemaker Johann Wilhelm Heimbürge did good deeds, and after his death, his fortune was used to establish numerous foundations. For many years, his gravestone was located in the cemetery behind St. Nicholas Church. When this was converted into a garden center, the stone was moved to Heimbürge Street, where it lost its significance. Now, the local history society and the town have taken on the gravestone and restored it with the help of diligent supporters and donors. The students of the Heimbürge School have also developed a special relationship with the man who lived in the Saale town from 1800 to 1872 and became a role model. https://www.tjabg.de/meldungen/einweihung-des-heimbuerge-denkmals-in-kahla/

The historically rich small town of Kahla lies in the scenic middle part of the Saale Valley. It is dominated by the Leuchtenburg Castle, the "Queen of the Saale Valley," and the Dohlenstein, a dominant shell limestone slope whose present shape has been shaped by several rockfalls since 1780.

This is where the Kleinpürschützer Bach flows into the Saale. It's a great place to relax, fish, or go for a swim. A small sandbar makes it easy to enter. Great views of the Saale.

Nice to drive on good surfaces

Kahla is located on the former trade route from Nuremberg to Naumburg and at the foot of the Leuchtenburg, which can be seen from afar. The city was first mentioned in documents in 876. Since then it has survived several fires, wars and floods. The almost completely preserved city wall with medieval buildings, city gates and towers bears witness to its eventful past. Kahla has been a porcelain town with tradition since 1844. Since the political change in 1989, the image of the former agricultural town has increasingly changed. Streets, medieval buildings and the city wall are being restored through construction and renovation work. Some historic buildings have information boards about the history of the buildings and their previous use. A guided tour through the old town offers you a deep insight and access to the otherwise closed inner courtyards. Source: https://www.tourismus.kahla.de/geschichte-altstadt

The working conditions resulted in around 650 victims of forced labor who were buried in a separate cemetery above the Bachstrasse cemetery; most of them were Italians. In Leubengrund on the road from Kahla-Löbschütz to Lindig, a central memorial for all the victims of the REIMAHG was erected in 1974, the exact number of which (varying between 2800 and 6000) can probably no longer be determined. (Wikipedia)