The art of falconry is at least 3,500 years old and was added to the list of intangible cultural heritage as a special cultural heritage practice in 2010. First practiced in Central Asia, falconry came to Europe via East Asia. Hunting with birds of prey requires a great deal of patience and empathy and a wealth of knowledge that has been passed down through generations. Impressive owl and bird of prey shows take place in the falconry at Wörlitz Park from March to November. Giant vultures, mighty eagles, tiny falcons and owls show off their flying skills. Continuing towards Brandenburg, Rabenstein Castle, which towers 153 m above sea level, offers a fantastic view over the Hohe Fläming. The medieval castle provides a great backdrop for the ancient craft of Fläming falconry. Here, too, there are daily flight demonstrations with birds of prey native to Europe and a direct link to local nature.

On the site of the former Golpa-Nord open-cast mine, five large-scale open-cast mining machines can now be viewed all year round and are partially accessible. With this impressive backdrop, FERROPOLIS is a popular venue for music, sports and cultural events as well as a popular campsite in the summer months.
Since the opening of the Ferropolis Arena in 2000, world stars have been coming to Ferropolis for concerts and festivals. Ferropolis is part of the European Route of Industrial Heritage (ERIH), a living museum full of impressive, tangible history. The mixture of music, lightning storms and experiencing nature in the shadow of the iron giants make a visit to the unique arena an unforgettable experience.

We invite you on a culinary journey through the Anhalt-Dessau-Wittenberg World Heritage region! Whether in the small fine restaurant "von Bora" on the Lutherhof in Lutherstadt Wittenberg, with a cool drink and a view of the Elbe on the Elbterrasse in Wörlitz or in the style of the Bauhaus in the Hotel 7 Säulen directly opposite the Masters' Houses in Dessau. Along the European Cycle Route, many restaurants with regional delicacies invite you to take a break.
And if you still have room in your luggage, you can take home the RegioKiste from the Middle Elbe or the Anhaltkiste from the World Heritage region.

The Fläming has clear streams that are home to brown trout and other animals that depend on oxygen-rich, cold, clean water. Various trout farms have settled along the watercourses in the past, some of which are still active today. The farmed trout (especially rainbow trout) can be found on many menus in the region's inns - be sure to try them! Some trout farms also offer smoked products in their farm stores to take away with you.

The Eggenstein family has been distilling their traditional single malt whisky in the old Sandberg district of Bad Belzig in the traditional way since 2012. Only the best raw materials are used in the production of the single malt whisky - exclusively barley malt, water from the Hoher Fläming Nature Park and specially developed whisky yeast. The distillates are matured for at least five years in oak barrels. The single malt whisky impressed an international jury of experts at its first presentation in Berlin and has since won various awards. Whisky tastings are held regularly at the distillery at the foot of Eisenhardt Castle.