リンケンハイム・ホークシュテッテンの洞窟・トップ11

A beautiful baroque palace with two Chinese pavilions facing each other. When it was built approximately 260 years ago, this was a pheasant garden serving as a hunting and game park, and the ground floor of the palace actually housed the pheasants' breeding quarters. However, the building was soon used for social purposes, and the pheasants had to breed elsewhere. Today, the building houses the Forestry Education Center.

This artistic signpost leads along one of the axes of the Karlsruhe Fan from the palace to the Majolika. It was created in 2001 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Karlsruhe Ceramics Manufactory. South of the palace, toward the city center, there are two axes of the same design, lined with yellow glazed tiles, the "sunbeams."

The Schlossgarten in Karlsruhe is a huge park in the style of an English landscape park with plenty of greenery, located directly north of the palace. Here you'll find large meadows, playgrounds, a lake, the Schlossgartenbahn (castle garden railway), and a very lively and relaxed atmosphere.

The baroque castle was largely rebuilt between 1955 and 1966 after it was destroyed in World War II. Today it houses the State Museum. The 165 steps of the 42-meter-high tower lead to the viewing platform, from which you have a magnificent view of the Palatinate Forest and parts of the Black Forest.

Since 2001, the "Blue Beam" made up of 1,645 blue tiles has led from the castle tower of Karlsruhe Castle through the castle gardens to the building of the Karlsruhe Majolika Manufactory. It is intended to draw the attention of visitors to the castle gardens to the production facility. The Karlsruhe Majolika is the oldest and only ceramics manufacturer still in production in Germany.

A blue beam runs through the Schloga, directly past the pavilion that has just been installed for the festival summer. In the palace garden, you can experience the Karlsruher in its purest and unadulterated form: lying on the lawn, deeply relaxed - because that's allowed and expressly desired here! But now back to the blue beam - it leads directly to the museum in the majolica. So it's hard to get lost.

Countless blue stones which are lined up one after the other and draw a line through the park.

The "Blue Beam" leads from the Karlsruhe castle tower to the Karlsruhe Majolika, founded in 1901. The founding fathers were Hans Thoma and Wilhelm Süß, who implemented an idea of the Grand Duke Friedrich I of Baden. https://www.karlsruhe-erleben.de/media/attraktionen/Blauer-Strahl#/article/6fdb59f8-a6a5-412d-8551-67b2d75d238a