周辺の城・トップ9

Castle Quarter in Chemnitz Castle. Info: A charming neighborhood that invites you to linger. At the foot of the hill is the castle pond and a cozy pub district; at the top are a museum, a church, and adjacent to it, the Küchwald forest with its miniature railway.

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beautiful view of the Augustusburg

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Beautiful view of the castle!

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If you don't want to take the Chemnitztal cycle path towards Claußnitz/Markersdorf, you can take this route with hills and valleys through the villages.

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Small, modern hotel idyllically located at the Rabensteiner Forest

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The manor house in the style of a baroque palace was built in 1776 by Johann Georg Siegert. After his death in 1783, his daughter Rahel Amalie Welck inherited the Oberrabenstein manor. After several changes of ownership, the factory owner Matthee Paul Herfurth acquired the manor in 1903. He rebuilt the palace and had the winter garden built at the same time. Matthee Herfurth lived in Rabenstein Castle until she was expelled in May 1945. https://hotel-schloss-rabenstein.de/hotel/geschichte-2/

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A small historical part of Chemnitz that survived the Allied bombing terror and today shines in its former glory

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Like the neighboring villages of Neukirchen and Burkhardtsdorf, Klaffenbach was a tributary village to the Benedictine Abbey of St. Mary in Chemnitz. These villages were sold in 1543 (according to other sources, 1547) to the wealthy Annaberg citizen Wolff Hühnerkopf, owner of several silver mines and master of the mint. He had the moated castle, now known as "Klaffenbach Water Castle" (older name "Neukirchen Castle"), built around 1557. After several changes of ownership, the castle came into the possession of Baron Dietrich von Taube, a court marshal of the Electorate from the Baltic region, in 1615. The castle's current appearance is said to be the result of the reconstruction under Taube beginning in 1616. The castle remained in the possession of the von Taube family for over 200 years. In 1819, the factory owner, merchant, and trader Carl Heinrich Hähnel from Schneeberg acquired the castle complex. The castle subsequently changed hands several times. In 1926, the municipality of Klaffenbach became owner of the manor (the moated castle's farmyard), and from 1934 onward, the moated castle as well. Subsequently, it was used by the Reich Labor Service (from 1935 to 1945) and as a youth correctional facility (1947-1989). After extensive renovation in the 1990s, the castle and its adjacent farmyard were converted into a cultural meeting place. Other buildings in the farmyard housed a hotel and a restaurant.

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