뢰바우 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

A superb and wonderfully developed cycle path from Löbau to Cunnewalde. It winds along fields and through charming, cozy villages. What I found particularly positive was the wide variety of rest areas along the route, ranging from simple benches to rest stops and lovely little huts. I highly recommend this route.

Beautiful church in Löbau, right next to a bakery

The Wendish Tower, or Serbska wěža in Sorbian, is part of Bautzen's medieval city fortifications. It is located on the northeastern edge of the old town and is now structurally connected to Gottfried Semper's Old Barracks (Stara kaserna). For centuries, the Via Regia ran through the adjacent Wendish Gate, which no longer exists. See: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendischer_Turm

There is also an information board here.

View of the old bridge in Schöpstal. The district railway cycle path runs *over* the bridge. Info: The disused railway line, known as the Görlitz District Railway. The railway cycle path leads, among other places, through Ebersbach.

Church of Our Lady in Görlitz. Information: A three-aisled hall church in the Late Gothic style. As early as the mid-14th century, a church—the Church of Our Lady—stood outside the city walls on the path to the Frauentor (Women's Gate). Until 1870, the church appears only rarely in the city's history. It was only with the expansion of the city towards the train station that the church gained in importance. Between 1869 and 1871, it was renovated and subsequently enjoyed a larger influx of worshippers every Sunday.

Shell Minna Fountain/Toberenz Fountain in Görlitz. Information: The fountain consists of a massive marble base surrounded by four figures. A 3.44-meter-tall bronze female figure sits atop this base, holding a water-giving shell above her head. She is considered the embodiment of nature, which the four marble figures draw upon, and represents the Roman goddess of nature, Flora.

The Wendish Tower in Bautzen. Information: Part of Bautzen's medieval city fortifications. It stands on the northeastern edge of the old town and is now structurally connected to the Old Barracks. The name derives from the Sorbian (Wendish) settlement.