리히터펠트-샥스도르프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 천연기념물

There are numerous boulders lined up along the small road, each with metal signs that tell you what type of rock it is and where it comes from. It's very impressive how far some of them have come. A great place for rock fans!

Great view over the former Kostebrau opencast mine.

Even here in the Lower Lusatian heathland, there used to be mining. Where the stone stands, there is now a small, silted-up lake, the remains of the former stone mining.

The lake is approved for swimming

The stepping stones symbolize the history of mining in the Niederlausitz Heathland Nature Park

The Bergheider See, south of Finsterwalde near Lichterfeld, is a flooded remaining hole of the former Klettwitz-Nord opencast mine. The lake was named after the former town of Bergheide, which had to give way to the mining of lignite from the Klettwitz-Nord opencast mine. The flooding of the remaining hole began on September 1, 2001 and ended on May 19, 2014. The lake is part of the Lusatian Lake District, but is cut off from the connected Lusatian Lake Chain due to the distance of 20 km to the connecting waterways. The Bergheider See has a water surface of about 320 ha. On the Lichterfelder Ufer (north shore) below the visitor mine "Abraumförderbrücke F60" there is the opportunity to swim, the other shore areas are reserved for nature conservation.

From the Römerkeller you have a great view of the post-mining landscape of Niederlausitz around Lauchhammer. In good weather you can even see the huge overburden conveyor bridge F60 of the visitor mine at Bergheider See. In winter, the slope to the Römerkeller, which is quite a long way off the beaten track, invites you to toboggan - with its 150 meters length, 20 meters width and sometimes 35 degrees incline, ideal!

About 30 meters in front of the refuge, this brand new boulder refers to the name of the wonderful viewpoint. The red earth makes a great contrast when the sky is bright blue.