Green forest valley with lake and observation tower

Stamp point 43 / Weser-Elbe watershed „Hohe Tür“

Hohe Tür is the name given to a vantage point between Bad Lauterberg and the spa town of Steina, a district of Bad Sachsa. There is also a watershed here. 

Green forest valley with lake and observation tower

The „Weser/Elbe“ waters­hed runs from the Hohe Lieth on the North Sea across the Lüne­burg Heath, the Flech­ti­ger Höhen­zug to the Hohe Holz. The­re, the line turns in the direc­tion of Elm and Asse to the Harz Moun­ta­ins and on to Thuringia. 

The stamp site is approx. 1.5 km from the „Wie­sen­be­ker Teich“ pond near Bad Lau­ter­berg, which is fed by the Wie­sen­bek stream. The pond, which was put into ope­ra­ti­on in 1715, was once used to sup­p­ly water to the „Auf­rich­tig­keit“ cop­per mine in Lau­ter­berg, which is why it was initi­al­ly cal­led the „Auf­rich­tig­kei­ter Teich“. When ore mining cea­sed the­re, it sup­pli­ed the „Lau­ter­ber­ger Königs­hüt­te“ blast fur­nace, foundry and wire dra­wing works. 

Today, the beau­tiful moun­tain lake is used as a local recrea­ti­on desti­na­ti­on for swim­ming, fishing and boating. Dom­brow­sky’s Bau­de, which offers appe­al­ing Harz hos­pi­ta­li­ty in a beau­tiful set­ting, is also loca­ted direct­ly on the lake. 

The par­king lots at Wie­sen­be­ker Teich are a good start­ing point for a hike to stamp point 43.

 

Silhouette of trees and hills at night
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