マセネイのおすすめMTBライド

The Buschmühle, situated between Schmiedefeld and Rennersdorf on the left bank of the Wesenitz River, was once a gem of scenic beauty. Its idyllic location made it a popular destination, especially during the summer months. Weekends saw a steady stream of visitors, and individual hikers and groups alike flocked to the romantic Buschmühle from afar. The Buschmühle is the oldest of all the mills in this part of the Wesenitz Valley. Today, it serves as a private residence, and a holiday home is available for rent across the street. We even spotted a good old Ural truck, formerly belonging to the National People's Army, under a carport. It was very well-maintained and preserved, but with a fuel consumption of 100 liters per 100 kilometers, it was surely no longer in use.

Current opening hours: Friday - Sunday, 2-5 pm

A highly recommended ice cream café and the soft ice cream is amazing.

former cutting mill, now residential building

Impressive mining with spectacular views...🚷Caution: Danger to life, no entry! ⚠️

After the farm and estate came into the possession of Moritz of Saxony in 1543, the first palace building was planned as a manor house and, according to the dates on the building, was built up to 1597. In 1937, the State Guild of the Bakers' Trade acquired the property, which used it as a technical school and a convalescent home even after the Second World War, and its successor institution continued to do so during the GDR era. However, many maintenance and repair measures were neglected or only carried out with delay, so that the large property fell into increasing disrepair from the 1980s onwards. In the 1990s, the guild decided to build a new building in Dresden – the facility is now called the Saxon Bakers' School Dresden-Helmsdorf – and sold the property in 1999 to a private individual who, according to his own statements, is gradually renovating it and also makes it available for events. Currently (2020), the palace and its outbuildings are in a state of severe need for renovation, even to the point of ruin. Source:https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Helmsdorf_(Stolpen)

The castle has a public park where you can enjoy a relaxing break in a natural setting along the Wesenitz River.

Just let your gaze wander over the water.