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Our church in Graupa was consecrated on October 17, 1909. Until 1927, the church and congregation were a daughter parish of Schönfeld near Dresden. In 1927, the congregation became independent, and the Elbe village of Birkwitz was transferred from the Dohna parish to Graupa. At the same time, the first pastor, Gotthold Gocht, began his ministry in Graupa. Since there was no parsonage, the "New Hymnal Fund of 1888" acquired the Villa Abendstern on Borsbergstrasse, which is still used as the parsonage today. The various congregational groups meet in its rooms. Source: https://www.kirchenbezirk-pirna.de/kirchgemeinden/kirchenfuehrer/ev-luth-kirche-graupa

Good asphalt, little traffic

Graupa Church. Information: With its characteristically low tower. Sculpture above the church entrance depicting "Jesus and the Children." Built: 1907-1909. Historically and architecturally significant.

Ideal for a short break

Fantastically beautiful rest area with a view of Rathewalde and Saxon Switzerland (with bench, table and bike rack).

Nice and varied ride, great surface, little traffic.

Nice to drive, great asphalt, and little traffic! Great!

The over 450-year-old pedunculate oak is older than the castle park itself. It already existed as a pasture tree when Christoph von Loß acquired the Graupa estate and gave the castle its current basic shape. Its circumference at breast height is 7.30 m. Its stability exceeds the mechanically required minimum by 30 times. As a solitary tree, it has a root system that extends far beyond the crown. The branches that reach to the ground can only develop in trees of this age in open spaces. In Central Europe, the pedunculate oak and the sessile oak are the most widespread oak species. The tree is in the stagnant phase - growth and regeneration The pedunculate oak has short leaves of approximately 0.5 cm, its acorns sit singly or two on a long stem. The tree is in the stagnant phase - growth and regeneration are already limited. The pedunculate oak has approximately 150 leaves. The grapes: years until the decay phase, which can take another 300 years. The oak is more likely to thrive in drier locations. It is recognizable by its 1 to 3 cm long stalked leaves and its grape-like fruits with short stems. The oak, along with the linden tree, is considered the typical German tree. The symbol of the oak branch was therefore also chosen as the motif for the German 1-, 2-, and 5-cent coins.