20의 그륀하이니헨가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Hetzdorf Viaduct. This is a listed former railway bridge on the Dresden–Werdau railway line over the Flöha Valley in Hetzdorf. The railway section over this bridge was closed in 1992. It's well worth a visit. You can climb it and even walk across it.

The bridge, rebuilt in 1832, still stands today. A toll was payable to cross the bridge, for which a toll house was built in 1786. The bridge suffered damage from natural disasters such as a tornado in 1954 and the 2002 flood disaster, which was repaired. Most recently, in 2007, the wooden shingle roof was re-covered and the roadway, including both sidewalks, was renewed. In terms of construction, the wooden bridge is comparable to the Hennersdorf wooden bridge.

Already available as a river crossing for over 400 years

Always worth a trip. Worth seeing are the funicular, the old town and Augustusburg Castle with its museums. In my opinion, the motorcycle museum is particularly worth seeing because it focuses on the motorcycle industry in Saxony.

That's a really nice view...if you make a quick stop here

The river rises in the Eastern Ore Mountains in the Czech Republic northwest of the village of Nové Město (New Town) and initially runs in a westerly direction. The source is only around one kilometer away from the source of the Wilde Weißeritz and the Freiberger Mulde. Confluence of the Flöha (right) into the Zschopau (left) In the Czech Republic, the Flöha is dammed in the Fleyh dam (Údolní nádrž Fláje). At Georgendorf (Český Jiřetín) it flows into Saxon territory, and immediately behind the border the Flöha is dammed again in the Rauschenbach dam. The Schweinitz border river flows into Hirschberg and the Flöha forms the border with the Czech Republic up to the Saigerhütte Grünthal. As it continues to the northwest, the Flöha flows through Olbernhau and Pockau, where its largest tributary, the Black Pockau, flows into its famous gorge valley. After a total of 67 km, the river flows into the Zschopau in the town of Flöha. Here it has a water flow of around 11 m³/s compared to a good 10 m³/s in the Zschopau.[5] Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fl%C3%B6ha_(Fluss

Flöha offers some beautiful views of the rivers, whether from the bike paths of the water or the various bridges or the confluence of the Flöha and Zschopau.

Really fantastic view of the Zschopau valley and a nice resting place for a break.