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Elbe Sandstone Mountains - Saxon Switzerland (10)

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EN_01460490_0004

23 August 2020, Saxony, K?nigsstein/Ot Pfaffendorf: The Barbarine, which is about 42 metres high above the Elbe, is one of the well-known rocks of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains and belongs to the Pfaffensteine massif. Climbers first climbed the rock in 1905, and in 1978 the Barbarine was declared a natural monument. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

EN_01460490_0005
EN_01460490_0005

23 August 2020, Saxony, K?nigsstein/Ot Pfaffendorf: The Barbarine, which is about 42 metres high above the Elbe, is one of the well-known rocks of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains and belongs to the Pfaffensteine massif. Climbers first climbed the rock in 1905, and in 1978 the Barbarine was declared a natural monument. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

EN_01460490_0006
EN_01460490_0006

23 August 2020, Saxony, K?nigsstein/Ot Pfaffendorf: The Barbarine, which is about 42 metres high above the Elbe, is one of the well-known rocks of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains and belongs to the Pfaffensteine massif. Climbers first climbed the rock in 1905, and in 1978 the Barbarine was declared a natural monument. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

EN_01460490_0007
EN_01460490_0007

23 August 2020, Saxony, K?nigsstein/Ot Pfaffendorf: The Barbarine, which is about 42 metres high above the Elbe, is one of the well-known rocks of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains and belongs to the Pfaffensteine massif. Climbers first climbed the rock in 1905, and in 1978 the Barbarine was declared a natural monument. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

EN_01460490_0008
EN_01460490_0008

23 August 2020, Saxony, K?nigsstein/Ot Pfaffendorf: The Barbarine, which is about 42 metres high above the Elbe, is one of the well-known rocks of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains and belongs to the Pfaffensteine massif. Climbers first climbed the rock in 1905, and in 1978 the Barbarine was declared a natural monument. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

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EN_01460490_0001

11 June 2020, Saxony, Rathen: The rock formation of the Bastei is a popular destination. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

EN_01460490_0002
EN_01460490_0002

11 June 2020, Saxony, Rathen: The rock formation of the Bastei is a popular destination. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

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EN_01460490_0003

09 June 2020, Saxony, Reinhardtsdorf-Sch?na: The path from and to the plateau of the Frienstein and the Idagrotte leads along a precipice at a great height. The rock is about 130 meters high and belongs to the Affensteinen. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

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EN_01460490_0009

09 June 2020, Saxony, Reinhardtsdorf-Sch?na: The path from and to the plateau of the Frienstein and the Idagrotte leads along a precipice at a great height. The rock is about 130 meters high and belongs to the Affensteinen. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

EN_01460490_0010
EN_01460490_0010

09 June 2020, Saxony, Reinhardtsdorf-Sch?na: The path from and to the plateau of the Frienstein and the Idagrotte leads along a precipice at a great height. The rock is about 130 meters high and belongs to the Affensteinen. The low mountain range of Saxon Switzerland, consisting mainly of sandstone, extends over about 700 square kilometres on the upper reaches of the Elbe. The German part is called Saxon Switzerland, the Czech part Bohemian Switzerland. Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB

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