드레이치‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

It's just great to walk through nature there.

Idyll at the Plthener ponds.

A small drawback was the lack of benches. About 10 km after the start of our tour, we came to a hiking hut where we could eat our bread and butter. At first we didn't want to go in because it was a bit dark and stuffy. But then the wooden shed around us turned out to be opening shutters and we were able to have our late breakfast 😋. Order has to be kept, so later we closed the hatches in the hut again 🏚️. 🦢🦆 We visited countless small lakes today. A small wooden and stone house made itself comfortable at many of them. A few pairs of swans in love or parents and their offspring swam on the damp biotopes. A few ducks waddle and quacked around too. 🐸In the pond we discovered the green tree frog and even its predator, the heron, which we could see in the distance today.

In the land of 1000 ponds there are also 1000 things to discover... What a beautiful landscape.

In the land of 1000 ponds there are also 1000 things to discover... What a beautiful landscape.

If you overlook this newt, you won't see one in real life ;-)

Beautiful spot on the lake, makes you want to sit on the jetty and look at the water for hours.

The Orla rises in two source areas between the towns of Triptis, Braunsdorf and Gütterlitz. The small river has a length of 35 km and is initially dammed in the Triptis dam. The river initially flows about 20 km westward from its sources. It flows through the town of Neustadt an der Orla in the area of the upper Orlasenke after about 12 km. The river turns north at Pößneck and flows into the Saale after a further 15 km at Orlamünde. Due to the fairly large catchment area of the Orla, the city of Triptis has repeatedly been flooded in the past. The last flood was in the summer of 1975. As a result, the Triptis dam was built between 1977 and 1980, which is also a local recreation area. Wild swans, ducks and coots now live on and around the dam. The footpath laid out on the crest of the dam initially ran around the entire dam, but today the path on the north side of the dam only leads to the upstream dam. However, the nature around the dam has developed into a true biotope in recent years. We hereby cordially invite you to discover the flora and fauna around the dam.