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Routes
Mountain biking trails
Germany
Saxony
Dürrröhrsdorf-Dittersbach

Wesenitz Valley Trail – Wesenitztal Viaduct loop from Dürrröhrsdorf

Routes
Mountain biking trails
Germany
Saxony
Dürrröhrsdorf-Dittersbach

Wesenitz Valley Trail – Wesenitztal Viaduct loop from Dürrröhrsdorf

Moderate

5.0

(10)

3

riders

Wesenitz Valley Trail – Wesenitztal Viaduct loop from Dürrröhrsdorf

02:24

36.0km

260m

Mountain biking

Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 3, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 14.7 km for 90 m

Waypoints

A

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

1

10.2 km

Buschmühle

Highlight • Historical Site

Formerly a holiday facility from the "Schwarze Pump" gas combine.

"The Buschmühle was built around 1550 by a certain Heinrich Rauchdorn and handed over to the subsequent owner 18 years later. From 1586 it was part of the administration of Stolpen Castle. During the Thirty Years' War, 6000 Swedes stayed in Rennersdorf under General Baner. They looted and destroyed numerous houses and barns, as well as the majority of the town houses of Stolpen. The church was also a victim. But not only Stolpen, but the entire area was plagued by them. They discovered the hidden bush mill in 1641 and burned The Swedes, whose custom it was to destroy the mill wheels in order to prevent the flour production, did not adhere to the martial law and "Artikulus letters", which contained the provisions not to damage or destroy plows and mills.

It was only 40 years later that the Buschmühle was rebuilt and was able to continue its grinding and cutting business. Since then, the owners and the affiliations have changed frequently between Schmiedefeld and Rennersdorf. In 1774 the Buschmühle was ordered not to undertake any modifications that might allow new grinding and cutting aisles to be put into operation. In contrast to some mills in the Wesenitztal, the Buschmühle remained a real grinding and cutting mill (1). In the winter of 1927/28 the mill burned down again, but was rebuilt and, until the final shutdown in 1962, it was a popular restaurant next to the mill. "
Source: bergfreund75.de/goldgrube-buschmuehle.html

Translated by Google •

Tip by

2

10.2 km

Wesenitz Valley Trail

Highlight (Segment) • Trail

Beautiful MTB / gravel route through the Wesenitz valley, Bissel up and down, is fun 😏

Translated by Google •

Tip by

3

25.2 km

Grüne Bank Rest Area

Highlight • Rest Area

The actual “green bench” is free, and in bad weather there is a small refuge.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

4

29.7 km

Trail to Aussteiger Camp

Highlight (Segment) • Trail

The trail leads above the Wilschdorfer Bach from the Alte Hauptstraße down into the Wesenitztal. Not really demanding, but a nice change.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

5

30.8 km

Wesenitztal Viaduct

Highlight • Bridge

The railway viaduct over the Wesenitz of the Kamenz-Pirna railway line. The Arnsdorf-Dürrröhrsdorf section with the Wesenitz Viaduct has been closed since 2007.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

6

31.6 km

View of Dittersbach Castle

Highlight • Castle

The manor with its castle in Dürrröhrsdorf-Dittersbach looks back on a long and eventful history. Dittersbach was already a manor house around 1350, which was mentioned in 1446 as an outwork and was owned by Volczsch von Turgow and passed to Heinrich von Starschedel in 1460. The castle was built in the 16th century on the remains of an old moated castle from the 12th century. Especially at the beginning of the 19th century it developed into a meeting place for the German romantic scene.
There were numerous further changes of ownership up to 1829, but Dittersbach Castle only remained in the ownership of the respective buyer for a few years. In 1949, the LPG took over the manor and used it until 1990. The castle served as a hostel for apprentices until 1989. After it was returned to the city of Dresden in 1993, the palace stood empty. It was sold with the park in 2004 and has since been gradually renovated.
A nymph, Apollino and Diana, goddess of the hunt, beautify the park again. The owner recreated the old lines of sight in the form of the two avenues of lime trees through extensive new planting and new paths. The park wall, which was largely used as a “quarry” after the war, was also rebuilt. The 1400 square meter castle pond, with its surrounding sandstone border, which had been completely filled in in the 1970s, was dug out again and rebuilt.
Thanks to all the work in the area surrounding the palace and park, the original appearance of the entire complex has been restored for a long time. The side wings of the castle shine again in their old splendor. Now the main building and the numerous outbuildings are to be extensively renovated and put into private use. There will then be concerts and other events in the restored premises of the palace, as is regularly the case in the park today.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

7

32.1 km

Statue of Diana the Huntress

Highlight • Monument

Several figures of gods once adorned the palace park. One is back in its place; Diana, the goddess of the hunt, the goddess of magicians and witches, the protector of girls and women.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

8

33.1 km

In 1907, there was a minor mishap during a blasting operation. During work in the quarry, a water-bearing layer in the Quellenberg was opened up. Within a short time, the quarry filled up. The abandoned machines still stand on the bottom of the lake today. But that didn't stop the brave guys from back then from continuing to mine sandstone until 1912. The rocks mined here can be seen in many Dresden buildings. Including the "Jesus Christ Church". The nice thing about this little mishap is that we can now look at the beautiful little lake that has formed here.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

B

36.0 km

End point

Train Station

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

15.7 km

8.31 km

7.09 km

3.96 km

991 m

Surfaces

13.5 km

12.1 km

5.18 km

2.82 km

1.68 km

684 m

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Elevation

Elevation

Nothing selected – click and drag below to see the stats for a specific part of the route.

Highest point (280 m)

Lowest point (200 m)

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Weather

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Friday 28 August

24°C

15°C

-- %

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