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Always worth a visit

The Fichtelberg near Oberwiesenthal in the Erzgebirge district is, at 1214.79 m above sea level, the highest mountain in Saxony. It was also the highest mountain in East Germany (GDR). Together with the nearby Klínovec (Keilberg; 1243.7 m above sea level) on the Czech side, it forms the most important winter sports center in the Erzgebirge. Source and further information: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fichtelberg_(Erzgebirge)

The Traktor Oberwiesenthal sports club's luge track has been out of use for 35 years. Founded in 1955, the club was dissolved in 1990, and its successor, the Oberwiesenthaler SV 1990, saw itself as its successor. The naturally iced luge track, constructed from concrete elements and opened in the winter of 1969/1970 for the GDR luge training center, has been deteriorating since 1990 and is overgrown with vegetation. However, you can still walk the entire 1,100-meter-long track with its 18 curves and admire the buildings that enrich this lost place, such as the scoring booths and observation bridge. At the first Olympic luge competitions in Innsbruck in 1964, SC Traktor athletes dominated the field. Ortrun Enderlein and Ilse Geisler won gold and silver medals in the women's race, and Thomas Köhler and Klaus-Michael Bonsack won silver in the men's race.

always worth a trip

a very nice view

The Fichtelberg ski jumps are located in Oberwiesenthal and are part of the alpine ski area. The facility includes seven ski jumps that can be used all year round, making them ideal for preparing for major ski jumping competitions. Thanks to the snowmaking systems, ski jumping is possible from November to April. A lift and a functional building with changing rooms support the training of the athletes.

Great view of the Fichtelberg ski jumps in Oberwiesenthal, which are well-known far beyond the region. The facility consists of various ski jumps of different sizes. The facility is equipped with mats to enable ski jumping training all year round. The ski jumps belong to the Oberwiesenthal Olympic training center. The first ski jump was built in 1938. After it was demolished, a new facility with a steel tower was built in the 1970s. In the decades that followed, the ski jump was modernized several times. In 2013, it received a new inrun structure and floodlights to provide optimal training conditions.

Wonderful path with great views