아나베르그-부흐홀츠 최고의 사이클링 경로

a very nice corner

The Cranzahl Dam was built between 1949 and 1952 near Sehmatal-Cranzahl and Bärenstein in the Ore Mountains to supply drinking water to Annaberg-Buchholz and the surrounding area. It was later expanded and renovated. Along with the Sosa Dam, it was one of the two major dam construction projects of the young GDR. Reflecting the spirit of the times, it was named the "Dam of Friendship" as a central youth project of the Free German Youth (FDJ). A memorial stone commemorates this. Many hiking trails lead through this area up to the Bärenstein, offering fantastic views of the Ore Mountains.

Near the stone pyramid in the Neudorf/Kretscham-Rothensehma district, a small chapel was built by dedicated local residents. Here, hikers can stop for a moment of reflection or enjoy the wonderful view stretching all the way up to the Fichtelberg mountain.

Near the stone pyramid in the Neudorf/Kretscham-Rothensehma district, a small chapel was built by dedicated local residents. Here, hikers can stop for a moment of reflection or enjoy the wonderful view.

A good place to take a break. You're almost in Annaberg.

A beautifully laid-out cycle path. Excursions into neighboring Czech Republic are easily possible.

The town of Kurort Oberwiesenthal can take advantage of some interesting funding programs for numerous non-profit and investment projects. Especially in the border area with the Czech Republic, this offers opportunities to further connect and harmonize the diversity of our mountain region. One example of this is the Mill Cycle Path. Not only does it run off the B95, but also because its unique location along the border with/through the Czech Republic makes this a successful project that also contributes to good neighborly relations.

The large peace bell on the Fichtelberg had to remain silent for six months in 2024. Stone throwing in May 2022 had so badly damaged the bell that its sound suffered. It was decided to stop ringing it and replace it with a new one. The old bell rang for the last time on Easter Monday 2024. Just in time for the mountain service on German Unity Day on October 3, the new bell was officially rung for the first time in the fall of 2024. The idea of using a peace bell to commemorate the peaceful revolution of 1989 in the GDR and German reunification in 1990 came from watchman Gerd Schlesinger and night watchman Jörg Eller from the Ore Mountains town of Schwarzenberg. The bell was also intended to be heard in neighboring Czechia and thus ring for a united Europe. The cast steel bell, already ninety years old at the time, was rung for the first time in 2010. The new bell was cast in Innsbruck by the Grassmayr company. At 2,700 kilograms, it is about 1,100 kilograms heavier than the old bell.