20의 글라이센베르크가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Čerchov, whose German name is "Schwarzkopf", is the highest mountain in the Bohemian Forest. There are two towers and a row of barracks on the summit. One tower is an observation tower built in 1904. The other tower, peppered with listening devices, was used as a reconnaissance post by the Soviets and the Stasi until the fall of the Berlin Wall and later by the Czech army until after 1990. For this reason, it was not permitted to climb to the top of the mountain for a long time. The reconnaissance station is part of a chain of similar listening posts along the German border and continues northwards over Velký Zvon (859 metres), Havran (894 metres) and Dyleň (939 metres).

Leisure time - relaxation - pure nature. The lake with its four zones - leisure zone, ecological regeneration zone, nature experience and environmental education zone as well as operational and safety zone - has a lot to offer for families and children as well as for athletes and nature lovers! [bayerischer-wald.de]

The Drachensee can be circumnavigated in about 10 kilometers. In the summer months, the round can be shortened to about 5 kilometers by crossing a bridge (lake crossing).

A nice place to relax.

A nice view over the Drachensee

On the state border between Bavaria and Bohemia At the state border and the shelter hut at the Drei-Wappen-Felsen (901 m) are in the rocks from the left the coats of arms of the Electorate of Bavaria (CB), the Kingdom of Bohemia (KB) and the Duchy of Palatinate (HP) with the year 1766 chiselled and remind of the former demarcation of the border between Bavaria and Bohemia. The basis for this was the border treaty of March 3, 1764, with which the Austrian Empress Maria Theresa (who was also the Bohemian Queen at the time and acted as such) and the Bavarian Elector Max III. Joseph ended the centuries-long disputes about the exact course of the border without bloodshed.

The Čerchov (German Schwarzkopf) is 1042 m n.m. the highest mountain in the Upper Palatinate Forest (Český les) and the northern peak of the Bohemian Forest. It is about 2 km from the German-Czech border in the Czech Republic, roughly in the middle of a triangle formed by the towns of Waldmünchen, Furth im Wald and Domažlice.

After being used by the Wehrmacht in World War II, the summit was used intensively as a reconnaissance station until the 1990s and was no longer open to the public. In addition to the Kurz-Turm (named after its builder), which was built in 1904 as an observation tower, a second, larger tower was built by the Czechoslovak army in 1987, which is now used for air traffic control purposes and is not accessible. The corresponding NATO communications station was on the Hoher Bogen about 20 km to the south-east; other reconnaissance posts were u. a. on the Velký Zvon (Plattenberg, with a tower built in 1978 in a very similar way, with visual contact to the Čerchov plant) and the Dyleň. In addition to the Soviet Army, Main Department III of the East German Ministry for State Security also used the position on the Čerchov as a listening post (code name "RUBIN"). In the course of the opening of the border and reunification, the listening posts were given up and the Kurz-Turm has been accessible again since July 2000. The mountain offers a panoramic view of the Bavarian Forest and the Czech plain, in good weather conditions the view extends to the Alps. There is also an amateur radio relay on the mountain. The Domažlice Tourist Club renovated the lookout tower and built an extension to the so-called short tower, which houses a small bistro. Climbing the tower costs €1.