바이스카이셀 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Wonderfully situated in the countryside. The gate is a work of impressive craftsmanship, all handmade. Unfortunately, the maintenance of the property leaves a lot to be desired—I simply don't have the time anymore. Perhaps you can recommend a gardener 😉

Peter's former - or new - residence?!🤷‍♂️😅

A nice little round with a stop at the lake outlet where we also find the forest house

The Keulahütte has a rich history spanning over 250 years. Today, it belongs to the Swiss company "Von Roll Holding AG." The water tower, which you can see here to the right, stands on the foundations of the former blast furnace charging tower. The information panel contains a color lithograph from 1850. At that time, a huge water wheel stood beneath the bridge, which provided the power for charging and supplying air to the blast furnace.

From here, the trail leads along the foothills of the "Muskauer Falbenbogen" terminal moraine. From here, it becomes slightly hilly. The trail winds through one of Krachwitz's many unique residential areas.

The historic "Altes Keula" circular trail leads through the Keula district of Krauschwitz. It begins at the community's year-round swimming pool and ends at an adventure playground. Parking is available nearby. Food and drink are available at the year-round swimming pool and at "Hasan's Döner" near the start/end point. The hike can also be used as a break from visits to the pool and playground, making it ideal for families with children. Because the trail runs through the village, it is largely wheelchair accessible. However, it does cross major roads four times. Ten information panels on the Muskau Arch, the village, and the iron smelting industry invite you to linger. An ice cream parlor and a supermarket are located along the trail. Everything Krauschwitz has to offer is concentrated here. Nature lovers should also visit Krauschwitz's four ancient ponds. According to the size of the trees, these are between 250 and 300 years old.

Two streams meet here: the Braunsteichgraben and the Floßgraben. From here, the two form the Legnitzka. Several iron hammer mills stood here in the past. The stream provided energy. To the right of the path, we see the Keulahütte, a cast iron works. The flat terrain profile between the "Urhammer" and "Weißer Berg" signs was created by meltwater after the Saale Ice Age. Together with the Neisse River near Muskau, this formed the breakthrough through the Upper Lusatian border wall. In Muskau, the resulting Neisse terraces are clearly visible. In Krauschwitz, this can also be seen east of the B 115.

The Gasthaus zur Hütte (Guesthouse) formerly stood on the site of the current retirement home's parking lot. The information board provides important information about this. This is the first time you cross the B 115. Note the stately ancient pond opposite.