쉬운 팔켄버그/엘스터 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The Christian belief that at the end of time the dead will be resurrected and ALL SAINTS (not only those officially declared "saints" by the established church, but all of us, as the apostles emphasize in their letters to the first Christian communities, are "called to holiness") will ascend to heaven, has shaped not only theology and popular piety, but also, of course, religious song. A very widespread—and probably the best-known—gospel song on this theme, which originated in America and spread throughout the world, has the refrain: "Oh when the Saints go marching in, oh when the Saints go marching in, oh Lord, I want to be in that number, oh when the Saints go marching in." Throughout music history, many artists have taken up the lyrics, the original version of which—due to its initial oral transmission—is lost to history, and interpreted them in their own personal way. A live version with Bruce Springsteen from 2006 at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izSK_fFv4tM

The lake was created by local gravel extraction starting in 1922. It covers an area of approximately 70 hectares with a maximum depth of twelve meters. The lake is surrounded by large pine and mixed forests, including the Schweinert nature reserve, which contains one of the largest Bronze Age burial mound fields in Europe.

The Kiebitzer See, also known as Kiebitzer Baggerteich or colloquially as Kiebitzsee, is a lake on the outskirts of the town of Falkenberg/Elster in the Elbe-Elster district of southern Brandenburg. It is located in the Kiebitz district and, together with a campsite, forms the "Kiebitz" recreational area.

really beautiful church here

The railway museum at Falkenberg/Elster station takes visitors back in history. Exhibits include model railways, signal boxes, Reichsbahn uniforms, many pictures, old carriages and a collection of historic telephones. Anyone who wants to can get a ticket from Calau to Leipzig worth 5 marks from the old ticket printer.

I did see the classic locomotive, but unfortunately there wasn't much more there. It was pretty lonely there. I would only recommend a visit when the actual museum is open.

I thought the church was really worth seeing and beautiful. It is not far from the railway cemetery or the train station.

I was there in winter, which is a bit too cold for me. But when it's warmer, I could imagine it being nice after swimming, for example. There's also a bench where you can take off your shoes and socks.