팔켄버그/엘스터 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The lake was created by local gravel extraction starting in 1922. It covers an area of approximately 70 hectares with a maximum depth of twelve meters. The lake is surrounded by large pine and mixed forests, including the Schweinert nature reserve, which contains one of the largest Bronze Age burial mound fields in Europe.

The Kiebitzer See, also known as Kiebitzer Baggerteich or colloquially as Kiebitzsee, is a lake on the outskirts of the town of Falkenberg/Elster in the Elbe-Elster district of southern Brandenburg. It is located in the Kiebitz district and, together with a campsite, forms the "Kiebitz" recreational area.

The Uebigau church probably dates back to the 11th/12th century. It was probably originally built as a chapel for the castle residents and new settlers. It was first mentioned in documents in 1251 as a branch church of Altbelgern. The core of the church is early Gothic.

Since 1981, the small local history museum has been housed in a half-timbered house with a portal-like doorway not far from the Uebigau market square. This building was once the site of a soap factory. The exhibition rooms include exhibits on the agricultural culture and school history of Uebigau, which provide insights into the former rural customs of the area. The local history museum also houses a tin figure exhibition.

In 1730, the Electorate of Saxony’s post mile column was erected with distance information to 68 places, with the current column being a copy from 1985.

Unfortunately, you can't walk all the way around it, as there is no way to go any further on the other side of the lake (from Frankenberg/Elster). But you can still see a lot of the beautiful lake.

Every place has a beautiful church.

Covered rest area