타란트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산 정상

Gohlig Triangulation Pillar, with seating and a view. Information: Gohlig Saxon Station. Land survey pillar (Nagel Pillar), erected in 1865. The Gohlig, also known as Golden Height, is a hill in Bannewitz, approximately 345 meters high. The name originates from Sorbian and means "bare, treeless hill".

Götzenbusch near Oelsa. Geological monument. "Climbing prohibited." There are clearly marked paths along the rocks that can be used without climbing. Information: Götzenbüschchen/Götzenbusch is a wooded hill in the Eastern Ore Mountains, situated on an inconspicuous ridge whose highest point is 361.3 meters above sea level. The area consists of Cretaceous sandstone and is a protected natural monument due to its unique geology. 1. Tropical red clays formed by the weathering of grey gneiss. 2. Clays and sandstone originating from Cretaceous sea deposits.

Beautiful view, especially when the rapeseed is in bloom, highly recommended.

The Bayerhöhe is located on the Baltic Sea - Saale Dam long-distance hiking trail.

with a view of Dresden, several hiking trails

Erected in 1865, made of sandstone, techn. monument

"The Götzenbüschchen (also: Götzenbusch) is a wooded hill near Oelsa in the Eastern Ore Mountains. The area consists of sandstone from the Cretaceous period and is under state protection as a natural monument because of its special geology." - https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6tzenb%C3%BCschchen A fine, small trail leads along the edge of the field. It also offers a beautiful view over the Weisseritz Valley.

The Royal Saxon Triangulation was a large-scale surveying project carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony between 1862 and 1902. The aim was to measure the country precisely and determine geographic coordinates in order to create better maps. The survey covered numerous points throughout the kingdom and 36 1st order and 122 2nd order triangulation pillars were erected, including the triangulation pillar on the Gohilg. The survey results formed the basis for the creation of the first topographical map of the Kingdom of Saxony.