가장 멋진 라우타 주변 자연유산 20곳

Cormorants nest here, and then the trees are white...

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From the observation tower it is only about 80m away via a staircase.

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The natural monument covers 3 hectares. The bizarre two- to three-meter-high sandstone cliffs made of hardened glass sand provide an ideal picnic spot. They are reminiscent of the rock formations in Saxon Switzerland. The fine quartz sand has been mined in the area since the 19th century and used to produce colorless glass.

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A miniature rock landscape. Beautiful!

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It's spooky to see how the rising water is killing the bushes and trees.

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As the water level rises, the trees disappear.

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What nature shows us...impressive, isn't it?

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A special view of the Sedlitzer Lake with the dead trees.....

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Very very very worth experiencing Summer, great sand... the only thing missing is the salty air 😉

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In the south of the Lusatian lignite mining area, very pure quartz sands are found beneath the Second Lusatian Seam, which were deposited there about 16 million years ago (Lower Miocene) as dune, beach or delta sands.[3] Since the first mining contract in 1857, the Hohenbocka glass sands, which are particularly poor in iron(III) oxide, became known worldwide in the following decades for the production of colorless and optical glasses.[3] Between Hohenbocka and Guteborn, silicification of the glass sands occurred in numerous narrowly defined places, which today form the striking rock formation of Buck's Switzerland at the former Heinrichsschacht sand pit.

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The Bucksche Schweiz or Hohenbockaer Schweiz is a 2.97 ha large natural monument (FND) in the Oberspreewald-Lausitz district in the south of Brandenburg. In the south of the Lusatian lignite mining area, very pure quartz sands are found beneath the Second Lusatian Seam, which were deposited there about 16 million years ago (Lower Miocene) as dune, beach or delta sands.[3] Since the first mining contract in 1857, the Hohenbocka glass sands, which are particularly poor in iron (III) oxide, became known worldwide in the following decades for the production of colorless and optical glasses.[3] Between Hohenbocka and Guteborn, silicification of the glass sands occurred in numerous narrow places, which today form the striking rock formation of the Bucksche Schweiz at the former Heinrichsschacht sand pit.

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If you want to get from the sandstone cliffs to the observation tower, you have to push your bike up a few stairs

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In many places you walk in the forest in the quartz sand as if you were on a Baltic Sea island. The company premises that are cordoned off from mining alternate with a forest and lake landscape that has already been quite well renatured.

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A particularly attractive hiking area is the “Bucksche Schweiz” near Hohenbocka. There is a gem here, hardened glass sand as solid sandstone. There is an approximately 25 meter high observation tower on the Possenberg east of Hohenbocka. From here you can overlook Hohenbocka Switzerland. At the foot of the tower a path leads to the sandstone cliffs at Heinrichsschacht, which are well worth seeing. They earned the area the nickname Switzerland because they resemble Saxon Switzerland in miniature. They are made of hardened glass sand which has been mined here since the 19th century. The white Hohenbocka glass sand was created around 16 million years ago from the beach and dunes of a shallow sea. The mined sand is used in the production of glass, for example for architectural and lighting glass.

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Here you can let your gaze wander over the moor – it's best to take binoculars with you.

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Initially the water is not healthy for the flora.

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Please keep the area clean ✌🏻

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Along the shore of Lake Sedlitz, there are numerous trees that died due to flooding. These are the last remaining witnesses to the pre-flooding period, but they are likely to gradually disappear.

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A relatively new vantage point in the Lusatian Lake District. Here you can learn a lot about the history of lignite mining in Lusatia.

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The Reppister Höhe viewpoint on the southern shore of Lake Großräschen offers a wide view over the Lusatian landscape, with the town of Senftenberg in the south and Großräschen on the opposite shore of the lake in the north. The seven places excavated for the Meuro opencast mine are reminiscent of their outlines on a scale of 1:150 as well as steles with the place names: Bückgen, Großräschen-Süd, Anna-Mathilde, Rauno, Reppist, Sauo and Birkenhain. As a further symbol of the mining region, there is a steel frame from the Lauchhammerwerk including an excavator bucket at the viewing point.

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