쉬들리헤스 안할트 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Great beach and clear water

Wide bike path through the forest and terrain. Roots repeatedly lift the asphalt, so caution is advised...

Bitterfeld Arch

A beautiful photo opportunity. Sometimes decorated as a candle during the Christmas season. Across the street on the shore are bars and restaurants and a playground. It's quite busy in good weather.

The staircase construction is also impressive. Don't be fooled, it's a double whammy. I only noticed it when I came down, and my head was confused for a moment. 🤣

Caution Construction Site Area

Various art projects have been realized around the lake: On the Pouch peninsula, next to the Agora event arena, there are several landscape art objects, the Bitterfelder Bogen stands west of the Goitzsche and the Goitzschewächter by Anatol Herzfeld in the south, near the Paupitzscher See. Since 2002, around 100,000 visitors have flocked to the Goitzsche Festival, the largest folk festival in the region, on the Pouch peninsula on the second weekend in August. From 2004 to 2015, motorboat races (world, European and German championships in different classes) took place on the lake at the same time. In addition, since 2006 the so-called Goitzsche Marathon has been held annually along the lake in various disciplines (including inline skating).[4] Since 2008, the Sputnik Springbreak music festival has taken place on the Pouch peninsula on the Whitsun weekend with dozens of artists and tens of thousands of participants. In 2022, the car tuning event Cars meet Photographers was added, which takes place annually at the beginning of July. The body of water has been the second largest lake in the Central German Lake District since the Geiseltalsee was completely flooded in 2011. In 2013, the Blauwald subsidiary Blausee GmbH bought parts of the Goitzsche and adjacent land areas.[5] Since 2015, amber has been mined again from the completely renaturalized Goitzschesee. It is the world's second largest amber deposit and the world's largest underwater mining area. Nine different types of amber have been found, including Goitschite, which was named after the lake.[6] Source https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gro%C3%9Fer_Goitzschesee

The Great Goitzschesee was renovated by the Lusatian and Central German Mining Management Company (LMBV) until 2006. The Great Goitzschesee has become a popular local recreation area due to its wide range of leisure opportunities. In June 2005, the lake was opened for water sports and tourist use, initially limited until December 31, 2005. Fishing is already permitted in some places with a fishing license. The lake is now open for general use. The shore area from the Bitterfeld Fritz Heinrich Stadium to the gauge tower has been completed since July 8, 2005. A spacious shore area with a festival site, camping site, a harbor basin on Berliner Strasse in Bitterfeld and two marinas was created. There are three lidos around the lake: the Mühlbeck lido, the lido at the gauge tower and the Niemecker See lido. Various water sports such as sailing, diving, stand-up paddling and surfing are possible on the lake. In 2015, a wakeboarding facility was opened on Lake Goitzsche, which is considered to be the most modern lift facility in eastern Germany. Various passenger ships operate on the lake. The so-called Amber Promenade runs along the shore from the gauge tower to the Pouch peninsula. The Great Goitzschesee is well-connected by hiking and cycling trails. The coal-steam-light cycle path runs past the lake.[3] The Goitzschesee circular trail runs around the lake, allowing you to experience the structural change of the past decades and the transformation of the former industrial landscape into the Goitzsche cultural landscape. The route is around 30.3 km long. The circular tour mainly runs on paved paths. Large parts of the lake in the Bärenhof area were purchased by the BUND and are designated as a nature reserve. Source https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gro%C3%9Fer_Goitzschesee