핀스터발데 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The F60 is a preserved overburden conveyor bridge that can be walked on.

Open-cast mining used to be!

Located next to the church.

The Heidesee is a 56 hectare lake in the natural paradise of Grünhaus.

If you move the handle of this fountain, the town hall is set in motion. Next to the town hall, the church tower of the Trinity Church and the water tower are shown. The water running down drips into the hats of the Finsterwalde singers. When these are full, the water is tipped out. The fountain represents a day side and a night side.

The ironic and humorous Singers' Fountain with pumping station behind the Trinity Church is a real work of art and a sight in the Singers' Town. A beautiful work by the artist Eckhard Böttger, who died far too early.

The expansive palace complex, located in the heart of the town, is divided into a front and rear palace. The three-story tower, with its gateway, connects both palace sections. The rear palace, in particular, with its arcades, is reminiscent of the Renaissance, whose contemporaries the builders, members of the noble family of the Lords of Dieskau, were. Today, the palace serves as the seat of the city administration and cannot be visited from the inside. Unfortunately, climbing the palace tower is currently not possible either. https://www.elbe-elster-land.de/de/kultur-historie/schloesser-und-parks/artikel-schloss-finsterwalde.html

The listed parish church of St. Trinitatis in Finsterwalde was built in the 16th century and is named after the Holy Trinity. Construction of the present church in Finsterwalde began in 1575 by master mason Martin Piger from Dresden. The tower was initially completed in just under three years. The dome, with its gilded spire and weather vane, was added on August 19, 1578. The nave of the original St. Mary's Church was originally intended to be preserved. In 1581, the choir was built, incorporating the previous building. In 1584, Otto II of Dieskau commissioned a completely new construction of the church, and the old nave was demolished. By October 21, 1585, the new walls had already been built, and construction of the vaulted ceiling had begun. The nave was completed in 1593. The interior work was completed shortly before the outbreak of the Thirty Years' War. On May 14, 1626, and again on August 8, 1667, lightning struck the church, necessitating minor repairs. In May 1660, the wife of the then mayor of Finsterwalde donated a chandelier for the church hall. The church's original bells—the oldest dating from 1517—were melted down for weapons production in 1656. In 1881, the interior was restored, but the work was not carried out properly, and some of the furnishings were damaged. In 1893, the church steeple received a new spire ball and a new weather vane. In 1911, the altar, pulpit, and several epitaphs were replaced. The exterior was renovated in 1978. An extensive restoration of the church, both inside and out, was completed in 2006. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinitatiskirche_(Finsterwalde)