바트 라우터베르그 임 하르츠‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 호수

Really beautiful piece of earth with sunshine and golden leaves on the trees.

Great path around the Wiesenbeker pond.

The restaurant on the Bismarck Tower is open every day, all year round. Opening hours: from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Silberteich is a pond in the Upper Harz that was once created for mining purposes. It is located in the Harz National Park on the upper reaches of the Brunnenbach stream, which has its source south of Königskrug. Surrounded on all sides by forest, the artificial body of water is about two kilometers west of Braunlage town centre. Originally, the silver pond was called "Brunnenbacher Teich" or "Andreasberger Teich". It was built in the middle of the 18th century. It was used to supply water to the ore mines in the nearby Oder Valley.

a nice and clean shelter at the crane ponds, it's not far from here to the "HIstorical gypsum kiln".

The crane ponds offer some great photo opportunities, a circular route leads around them, and it's not far from here to the "Historic Gypsum Kiln" stamping point

The two ponds are located near Bad Sachsa, west of the Neuhof district, and were created by the monks of the Cistercian monastery of Walkenried starting in the 12th century. A nature trail – a hiking trail – leads from the parking lot at the Crane Ponds in Neuhof around the Upper and Lower Crane Ponds, as well as the remains of other ponds. Because of their proximity to nature, the ponds are now part of the "Gypsum Karst Area near Bad Sachsa" nature reserve, which extends in several areas from Tettenborn to the Thuringian border; the area is also part of the European Natura 2000 protected area network. Crystal algae thrive in the clean, calcareous water of the ponds. The still waters also provide good conditions as a partial habitat for great crested newts. The marsh harrier also lives in the water-rich landscape near Neuhof and can occasionally be observed. Short detours from the trail lead to special features of the area: the Kranichstein quarry, where raw gypsum has been mined since the early 20th century, a historic gypsum kiln, and the Priestersteinhöhle natural monument, a shallow cave in the gypsum of the Kranichstein. The Lower Kranichteich is approximately 300 m long and 130 m wide, while the Upper Kranichteich is approximately 150 m long and 200 m wide. Both ponds are a true fishing paradise: In addition to the main species, trout, anglers can look forward to eel, pike, carp, and tench.

Stamping point of the Harzer hiking nobility no. 115