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Between 2004 and 2006, the Seerhausen Palace Park was reconstructed in the Baroque style by the municipality of Stauchitz and the Seerhausen im Jahnatal e.V. support association, with funding from the European Union and the Free State of Saxony. Since then, the Seerhausen Palace Park has once again retained a touch of Baroque elegance.

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Beautiful, quiet cycle path through lots of greenery.

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A beautiful vantage point overlooking the valley after a short climb. A seat for a rest would be perfect.

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A beautiful, varied bike path, especially when it's very warm. We loved this section of our trip.

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Unfortunately, the castle is somewhat neglected, with trash and broken benches in the castle grounds. Besides, everything is insured. There's still plenty of room for improvement regarding the catering, especially the opening hours.

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A beautiful, quiet bike path. Narrow, but varied, and still easy to ride.

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Very nice view from up here

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In 1002, the newly elected German king, Henry II, appointed Gunzelin as the new margrave of Meissen, who also acquired possession of the castle. In 1003, Bolesław II of Bohemia, as had apparently been agreed upon, demanded that Gunzelin surrender Meissen Castle, which he refused. The background to these events was that the Ekkehardines were closely related to the Polish Piast dynasty. Until then, they had primarily opposed the Bohemian Přemyslid duchy, which was allied with Bavaria. After the murder of Ekkehard, who had applied for the German crown, there were fears that a noble family other than the Ekkehardines might be appointed margrave. With the conquest of Lusatia and Meissen, Bolesław had created a fait accompli. Henry II had no choice but to appoint Gunzelin, a member of the Ekkehardine family. With his actions, Gunzelin ignored the claims of his nephew Hermann, who, together with his mother Swanehilde

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