Le Kulturpalast Bitterfeld est une ancienne maison de la culture et un monument historique dans le quartier de Bitterfeld, à Bitterfeld-Wolfen, arrondissement d'Anhalt-Bitterfeld, Saxe-Anhalt, en Allemagne. Le bâtiment est surtout connu pour les conférences de la Voie de Bitterfeld, une politique culturelle mise en place en RDA par le dirigeant Walter Ulbricht.
Location
966 m
Bitterfeld station is a station in the town of Bitterfeld in the German state of Saxony-Anhalt. In 1857 the station was opened with the Trebnitz–Leipzig railway. Since the full commissioning of the line from Berlin to Halle, both lines have crossed in Bitterfeld. Subsequently, the line to Stumsdorf was also opened. Today, Bitterfeld is a long-distance station, which is served at two-hour intervals by ICEs from Berlin to Munich.
1.4 km
Bitterfeld-Wolfen is a town in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated in south-eastern Saxony-Anhalt, west of the river Mulde, in an area dominated by heavy industry and lignite mining. The town was formed by merger of the towns of Bitterfeld and Wolfen and the municipalities of Greppin, Holzweißig and Thalheim on 1 July 2007.
1.9 km
Bitterfeld is a town in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2007 it has been part of the town of Bitterfeld-Wolfen. It is situated approximately 25 km south of Dessau, and 30 km northeast of Halle.
2.0 km
The Bitterfeld Arch is a structure in the form of a steel arch in Bitterfeld-Wolfen that is now a landmark of the city.
It is an architectural sculpture designed by the Frankfurt artist Claus Bury and situated on the Bitterfelder Berg an ancient sand dune. It sits above the newly created park and lake landscape of the Bitterfeld region that have been built over the remains of brown coal open pit mines. It is meant to symbolize not only the region's renewal after its departure from heavy industry, but also the unity of the city which was created by the merger of the towns Bitterfeld and Wolfen and the municipalities Greppin, Holzweißig and Thalheim on 1 July 2007.
A viewing platform that provides a panoramic view of Bitterfeld, and the surrounding region can be found at the top. The Bitterfeld Arch appears in Bitterfeld-Wolfen's city logo.
4.2 km
The Großer Goitzschesee is the largest lake in the Goitzsche lake district, which emerged from the former Goitzsche brown coal open-cast mine in Saxony-Anhalt. The opencast mine residue lake belongs to the Bitterfeld mining area. The northeastern bay near Mühlbeck is called Amber Lake.
Since the flooding of the Geiseltalsee was completely in 2011, the Großer Goitzschesee has been the second largest lake in the Central German Lake District.
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