바트 무스카우 최고의 라이딩 경로

The Catholic parish church of St. Maria Himmelfahrt in Bad Muskau is an impressive brick building in the arcade style, completed in 1873. Right next door is the Evangelical Church of St. James.

Between the old trees, where the Neisse River flows leisurely, lies a bridge that is more than just a crossing. It connects two places that were once a single village – Zelz and Siedlec – and were separated by history and geography for decades after the war. Today, bicycles once again roll here instead of border patrols. The Neisse Valley Bridge was opened in 2008, after more than sixty years of waiting and planning, as a visible symbol of the partnership between the German town of Zelz and the Polish town of Trzebiel. Anyone traveling here today not only crosses a border, but also a piece of European reconciliation. From the German border post under the large oak tree, you have a beautiful view of the technical structure – unspectacular and, precisely for that reason, touching. Cyclists like to briefly push their bikes aside, look across the river, and take a photo. Perhaps also because the place exudes a quiet solemnity – and because history doesn't intrude here, but rather sits quietly there.

This is the City Center Fire Department.

nice clean asphalt

An opportunity to relax with a walk

The Jakobskirche in Bad Muskau is an important historical building that is deeply interwoven with the history of the city. It was built in 1564 and today serves as a burial chapel in the city's cemetery. Its current tower, which was added in 1855 as part of a comprehensive renovation, is particularly striking. A special highlight of the church is the grave of Machbuba, the companion of Hermann Prince of Pückler-Muskau. Its history is closely linked to that of the prince and the Bad Muskau palace park, which gives the church a special historical significance. A visit to the Jakobskirche is worthwhile not only because of its impressive architecture and historical significance, but also because of its idyllic location not far from the Lusatian Neisse, which invites you to take a walk through the park and the surrounding forests.

The Neisse weir near Zelz creates an impressive water landscape and marks an important point for water hikers and cyclists. The river is dammed here and cannot be navigated directly. The portage point on the Polish side leads along a hydroelectric power station that flows into a small canal. For kayakers, this means a detour of around 300 meters before they can get back into the river behind the weir. The cyclists' rest stop "Zum alten Zollhaus" on the German side is also interesting and can be easily reached via the bridge. The surroundings invite you to take a rest and, with a bit of luck, you can also take a break at a small snack bar if it is open. The peaceful nature and the sound of the weir create a relaxed atmosphere that is particularly welcome after a long tour.

Cycle path on the dike, easy to cycle in wonderful nature!