써멀바트 비젠바트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪19‬개의 산 정상

Impressive rock face, tough climb and great narrow gorge

At Schatzenstein you will find Nagel's Column, Station 127 of the Saxon State Survey of 1864, and the memorial plaque for Max Schreyer, the composer of the "Vuglbärbaam" song. A large rest area with a shelter offers space for a relaxing break.

왕립 작센 삼각 측량(여기서는 역사적 고유 명칭으로 표기)은 1862년부터 1890년까지 작센 왕국 영토에서 수행된 국가 측량으로, 동시에 삼각망이 구축되었습니다. 목표는 국가 영토를 과학적-측지학적으로 정확하게 파악하고 영구적으로 표시된 고정점을 설정하여 정확한 지도 제작의 기초를 마련하는 것이었습니다. August Nagel이 만든 삼각 측량망은 당시 세계에서 가장 정확한 측량망 중 하나로 간주되었습니다. Nagel의 기둥은 오늘날 기술 기념물로 보존되어 있습니다. Schatzenstein에서 Greifenstein, Scheibenberg, Fichtelberg, Hirschensprung, Auersberg, Hirschenstein 및 Katzenstein 관측소를 조준했습니다. 안타깝게도 이 파노라마 전망은 더 이상 존재하지 않습니다.

A very nice corner

a very nice view

View from below, view from above, ,--- here every view is special

Near (below) Wolkenstein Castle, in an approximately 80 m high rock formation, lies the Wolfsschlucht. This makes the impressive descent possible with a view of the Zschopautal. The origin of the name Wolfschlucht does not come - as suspected - from wolves in the Ore Mountains, but is said to come from the sounds of the wind when it blows over the rock and through the gorge and "howls". The Wolfsschlucht and its rocks also attract experienced climbers. The rest area below the rock formation is located directly on the Zschopau, information boards give a detailed overview of the climbing rocks and their level of difficulty.

The Schatzenstein is a 760.4 m high mountain in the Ore Mountains. The Schatzenstein lies directly northwest of the town of Elterlein, on the municipal borders with Zwönitz and Grünhain-Beierfeld in the Grünhain Forest. The Schatzenstein area is a popular hiking destination with several phyllite cliffs, some reaching up to ten meters in height. However, due to the dense forest, there are hardly any distant views. At the highest point of the Schatzenstein stands a pillar of the Royal Saxon Triangulation, and a memorial plaque for the dialect poet Max Schreyer, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the creation of his well-known song "Dar Vuglbärbaam," is embedded in the rock. Max Schreyer was the head forester of this district between 1887 and 1893.