FERROPOLIS - the city of iron - is an industrial museum on a peninsula in Lake Gremmin near Gräfenhainichen.

From 1916 to 1919, the New Building movement at the beginning of the 20th century left impressive stone traces in Piesteritz, which has been part of Wittenberg since 1951.

The museum commemorates what was once the second largest film factory in the world, where AGFA or ORWO films were produced.

The historic industrial monument forms an exciting visual contrast to the surrounding nature of the Middle Elbe Biosphere Reserve.

In the immediate vicinity of the site of what was once the world's largest and most modern lignite-fired power plant.

The disused former Bitterfeld waterworks directly on the B 100 opposite the Goitzsche is now an information and education center on the subject of water.

The imposing neoclassical building is an architectural landmark and also has supraregional significance in its history.

The 17-meter-high, 180-ton bucket wheel of what was once the largest excavator of its type is a contemporary witness from the Breitenfeld open pit mine.

According to the UNESCO list, Schleußig and Plagwitz are among the largest industrial area monuments in European cities.

The Mining Technology Park presents the complete production cycle of an opencast lignite mine in an exciting arc.

In the information center of the modern coal-fired power plant, interested guests can learn more about power generation.

A lookout point offers visitors a view over the vast open pit area of the active Schleenhain open pit mine.