그로저 테이히 토르가우 최고의 사이클링 경로

꼭 볼 가치가 있습니다

A lovely restaurant for day trips. Parking is available.

A quaint restaurant in the Dahlener Heide region. Parking is available here and is signposted as a guest parking area.

The lake is used for fish farming, nature conservation, local recreation and flood protection.

매우 친절한 직원. 특히 캠프장 관리인은 모든 면에서 도움이 되고 친절했습니다. 캠프장 자체는 현대적인 기준을 충족하며 근처에 레스토랑과 상점이 있습니다. 전반적으로 언제든지 다시 방문하고 싶습니다. LG

Highly recommended 😋

Bridge over the harbor entrance to Torgau harbor

The Protestant village church in Klitzschen, a district of Mockrehna in the Saxon district of Nordsachsen, is an architectural jewel from the Romanesque period. First mentioned around 1200, the church is a well-preserved Romanesque hall church, which was supplemented with a vault in the choir over the centuries, especially in the 14th/15th century. Further restorations in 1965 and 1993 helped to preserve the building's original charm. The quarry stone building, which was built using bog ironstone, shows a clear three-part staggering in hall, choir and apse. An octagonal wooden roof turret with a curved hood from the 17th/18th century crowns the gable roof. The sacristy with a lean-to roof is attached to the north side. While some windows, such as the central apse window, are still in their original Romanesque state, others have been enlarged and provided with pointed arches and, in some cases, trefoil tracery. Inside, the church impresses with a painted panel ceiling from the end of the 17th century, which shows depictions of prophets, apostles, reformers, trees and the dove of the Holy Spirit in grisaille painting. The choir with groin vault and the three-sided gallery as well as the patron's box from the end of the 17th century are further highlights. Art-historical treasures such as the three-story altar from 1690, the ornamentally painted pulpit, a simple wooden baptismal font and a late Gothic sacrament niche from the 15th century make the church an important cultural center. The church stands in the cemetery and is located on the Ecumenical Pilgrimage Route (Way of St. James), which leads through Klitzschen.