쾨텐(안할트) 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

아켄과 데사우 사이의 구간은 엘베 강을 따라가는 가장 아름다운 코스 중 하나입니다. 이 길은 아켄의 페리(레스토랑이 있는 페리하우스)에서 데사우의 코른하우스(바우하우스 스타일의 관광 식당)까지 이어집니다. 순수한 자연이며, 밝은 모래톱이 있는 엘베 강을 바라보는 아름다운 전망이 많습니다. 브람바흐의 맞은편 레스토랑은 페리 서비스로 갈 수 있습니다. 이 구간을 강력히 추천합니다.

꼭 볼 가치가 있습니다

Great beach and clear water

The post mill on Mühlberg hill in Krosigk has a checkered history. Mills have existed in Krosigk since approximately the 15th century. The original mill was destroyed in a fire in the 1920s. This mill came from Gollma and was brought to Krosigk in 1995. It was destroyed in a storm in 2007 and rebuilt by 2010. Guided tours, including those of the Krosigk watermill, can be booked through the Krosigk Mill Association. https://krosigk-kaltenmark.de/Muehlen/

Much still needs to be done

In 1958, after more than 100 years, open-cast mining operations at the site were discontinued because the deposits were exhausted. The remaining pit was gradually filled with water.[2] By 1967, the Edderitzer Lake, over 40 hectares in size and up to 41 meters deep, had formed from inflowing groundwater. It initially served primarily as a water reservoir for agriculture, but has also developed into a popular bathing lake.[4] It differs from traditional quarry lakes in its rather unplanned formation. After wild bathing areas had developed along various shores, problems with the embankment became apparent after 1989, presumably caused by the rising water level following the declining water extraction between 1990 and 1992, so large sections of the shore were closed off. From 1998 to 2003, the slopes were secured and a beach restaurant was created in the western area, while the former beaches on the eastern side remained closed.[4] For the reopening on May 15, a "House and Bathing Regulations of the Edderitz Seaside Resort" was published in the official gazette.[5] The lake has good water quality.[6] On the west side of the lake, there is a lido with a 400-meter-long sandy beach, volleyball courts, and a campsite. The lake is used for various water sports such as fishing and diving. A paved circular path surrounds the lake, which is used for hiking, cycling, skating, and summer and winter biathlon. There is also a geological educational garden with over 120 rocks on display and remnants of the open-cast mining history (lorry, water wheel).[7] In 2005, a life-sized "art cow" painted with fins and scales was sunk by the local diving club in Lake Edderitz and anchored at a depth of 25 meters.[8] Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edderitzer_See

The village of Edderitz is said to have received its name from the Slavic word jezerisco, as it was first mentioned as Ezeri in 973. There are and have been several ponds in the village, and several pit ponds near the village, but Lake Edderitz is by far the largest body of still water in the former municipality.[1] In the 19th century, the importance of coal mining increased significantly, and the Leopold mine was established in 1853. In 1935, it was decided to relocate a large part of the village to the north so that coal could be mined there as well. The new village was gradually built north of the Pfaffendorf-Edderitz road starting in 1938. A total of around 1,200 residents were resettled by 1952. In 1953, the sugar factory, which was located in the northwest of the old village, was demolished so that coal could be mined there as well. All that remained of the old village was the cemetery; the rest was dredged over. [Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edderitzer_See

Lake Edderitz is located in the Anhalt-Bitterfeld district, south of Köthen in the town of Southern Anhalt. It originated from the former Edderitz open-cast mine and is therefore also known as the "open-cast mine pit near Edderitz." Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edderitzer_See