쾨네른 최고의 러닝 경로

사실 그 작은 공원의 이름은 "로젠하그"입니다 ;)

At least the tower is clearly visible from the cycle path.

An impressive sight even from a distance!

The Seven Stones, also known as Rügesteine (Reprimand Stones), are a striking group of stones opposite the Preußlitz cemetery. (Dedicated on October 20, 2018) These standing stones were collected long before 1800 from the leveled hills and burial mounds of the Preußlitz countryside. A legend 🤩👌🏼 surrounds the stones, according to which an old renegade monk and his wife, Friedel, once entice three men and three women to dance, thus preventing them from attending church. As punishment, the monk and dancers were turned to stone...

Buried war dead: 3 In the Preußlitz cemetery, three German war dead known by name, with unknown dates of death, are buried to the right of the entrance. The white plaque in front of the graves reads: "3 Birch Crosses In good faith they set out for a bad cause the last to fall and challenge us: May this place be a reminder that we should give our lives contrary to these three for a good cause."

A beautiful view of Plötzkau Castle from a well-developed cycle path!

The church is a single-nave, neo-Gothic building made of quarry stone dating from 1887, built on the medieval remains of an original structure. The interior furnishings, including the altar, pulpit, pews, and organ loft, all date from 1893. The oldest part of the church is the substructure of the west tower, which dates back to the 12th century. A princely crypt dating from 1575 is located beneath the east aisle. Source: https://www.stiftung-kiba.de/kirchen/st-georg-ploetzkau

regulates shipping traffic on the Saale federal waterway and is located in the center of Bernburg, very close to Bernburg Castle. The historic lock was built between 1935 and 1938 and is operated and maintained by the Magdeburg Waterways and Shipping Authority.