Bowling alley
The Kegelweg (Czech. Kuželovka ) was a historical hiking trail from the Jeschkengebirge (Ještědský hřbet) over the Rollberg hill country (Ralská pahorkatina) to the Bohemian Central Mountains . He was a trail that of the main cone mountains (hence the name) in the region led, while the starting point Jeschken (Ještěd) via Česká Lípa (Česká Lípa), Litomerice (Litoměřice) and Lobositz (Lovosice) to Milleschauer (Milešovka) proceeded . A blue triangle was used as a sign to mark the hiking trail.
history
The Kegelweg was opened in 1906. Under the leadership of the North Bohemian Excursion Club, the Leipa Beautification Association, the Niemes Beautification Association, the Mountain Association for the Jeschken and Jizera Mountains and the Leitmeritz and Lobositz low mountain associations were involved in the development. The hiking trail has not been continuously marked since 1945, but you can explore large stretches of the former trail on today's marked hiking trails, see Hikes on the Kegelweg.
course
Map with all coordinates of the section 
It is shown on a hiking map of the Aussig Mountain Association as the “Blue Triangle” hiking trail from Niemes (Mimoň) to Milleschauer:
The path led from the ridge (Ještěd) over the Auerhahn saddle (Tetřeví sedlo) or On the instep (Výpřež) - Drausendorf (Druzcov) - Johannestal (Janův Dul) - Polzenquelle (Pramen Ploučnice ) - Oschitz (Osečná) - Bad Kunnersdorf (Lázně Kundratice) - Castle ruins Dewin (Děvín) to Hammer am See (Hamr) . From Hammer am See it went via Wartenberg (Stráž pod Ralskem) - Meierhof Klein Roll (Malé Ralsko) - Rollberg (Ralsko) - Julienhöhe viewpoint (Juliiná vyhlídka) - Molkenkrug sandstone tower (Džbán) - Rabendorf (Vranov) to Niemes (Mimoň) . A variant of the route led over the goat back (Kozí hřbet) and the Hirschberg (Jelení vrch) - Meierhof Groß Roll (Velké Ralsko) to the Rollberg (Ralsko). Another variant, bypassing the Rollberg, led from Klein Roll over the Polz breakthrough "Höllenschlund" ( Průrva Ploučnice ) - new territory on the Rollberg (Noviny pod Ralskem) - Rehwasser (Srní Potok) to Niemes.
From Niemes on the Niemeser way (Mimoňská stezka) - Voitsdorf (Bohatice) - Kamnitzberg (Kamenický kopec) to Reichstadt (Zákupy) . From Reichstadt over the Mariannenhöhe (Mariánská výšyna) - Frauenteich (Panin rybník) - Israelberg (Židovský vršek) - Dobern (Dobranov) - Pießnig (Písečná) - Leipaer Spitzberg (Špičák) - Bohemian Leipa (Českahl Lípa) - - Tiefendorf (Bořetín) - Koselspitze (Kozel) - Village Kosel (Kozly) - Kolben (Konlé) - Drum (Stvolínky) to the castle ruins of Ronberg (Ronov) . From Ronberg it went via Bleiswedel (Blíževedly) - Skalken (Skalka) - Schönborn (Krásná Studánka) - Helfenburg castle ruins (Helfenburk) or over the new lands Kapellenberg (Kalvárie) and Neuland (Ostré) to Auscha (Úštěk) .
From Auscha on via Haber (Habřína) - Nieder Wessig (Dolní Vysoké) - Ratzken (Hradec) - Lewin (Levín) with the former Geltschbad (Lázně Jeleč) - Hutzkau (Lhotsko) to Geltschberg (Sedlo) . From Geltschberg via the Geltschhauser (Jeleč) - Nieder Tenzel (Dolní Týnec) - Triebsch (Třebušín) - Kutteslawitz (Chudoslavice) - Michzen (Myštíce) - Goldberg (Liščin) - Rabenstein (Laffitova vyhlídka) - Kreuzberg (hora) - Skalovitz skalice) and Pokratitz (Pokratice) according Litomefice (Litoměřice) . A variant led from the Geltsch houses via Ploschkowitz (Ploskovice) to Leitmeritz.
Of Litomerice on Radebeule (Radobýl) - Tschalositz (Žalhostice) - Pistian (Píšťany) to Elbfähre after Lobositz (Lovosice). From Lobositz over Welhotta on the Elbe (Lhotka nad Labem) - Klein Tschernosek (Malé Žernoseky) or over the Lobosch (Lovoš) to the Wopparner Valley ( Opárenské údolí ) and to Wellemin (Velemín) , further over the Pilkauer Steig (Bílská stezka) and on the Milleschauer or Donnersberg (Milešovka) . A variant led over the Wostrey (Ostrý) with the castle ruins Scharfenstein (Šarfnštejn) - Leinitz (Mlýnce) and Milleschau (Milešov) to the Donnersberg. The path from Milleschauer to Borschen (Bořeň) was later extended.
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ German Bohemia - Kegelweg (accessed on November 29, 2017)
- ↑ Kegelweg (Kuželovka) (Czech) (accessed November 29, 2017)
- ↑ J. Tille: The new bowling path from Jeschken to Milleschauer (part 1), "Aus Deutschen Bergen", vol. 21, issue 9 (outside, September 1, 1906) (accessed on November 29, 2017)
- ↑ Kegelweg - Epilogue (accessed on November 29, 2017)
- ↑ Carl Kroitzsch: Hiking map for the Elbe valley and the adjacent area of the Central and Ore Mountains, Aussiger Gebirgsverein, Czech Republic, 1:75 000, lithograph, around 1922 (accessed on November 29, 2017)
- ↑ Brief description of the most important long-distance hiking trails (accessed on November 29, 2017)
- ↑ Kegelweg - description of the route with numerous partial maps (Czech) (accessed on November 29, 2017)