カムスドルフの洞窟・トップ20

There has been a fortification on the castle hill since the 11th century. In 1084, Emperor Henry IV enfeoffed Wiprecht von Groitzsch, the later Margrave of Meissen and Lusatia, with the Castrum Ranis - the first documented mention. (Wikipedia)

In the end, it was very worth seeing and informative, and the museum staff were also super friendly.

Very nice little place. Idyllic little church that was locked. And a beautiful castle that stands empty. A pity .

Town hall with currently open Ratskeller.

The town hall is a real highlight on the market square.

It is assumed that the complex was created around 1248 in connection with a division of the count house of Weimar-Orlamünde. The old dynast's residence is without a doubt a 13th century structure. In 1344 it came into the possession of Margrave Friedrich II of Meissen. Count Heinrich IV von Orlamünde received lifelong residence rights in the purchase contract (Wikipedia).

The town hall in Saalfeld is worth seeing because of the beautiful architectural style.

Today's Saalfeld town hall was built from 1529 to 1537 under the city government of mayors Jakob Kelz and Heinrich Glaser. As an expression of civic self-confidence and the powers acquired over time, one of the most beautiful town halls in Thuringia was built under the direction of the Saalfeld city council. It is also the first important urban administrative building of the early Renaissance in what was then Saxony. Here the local building tradition of the late Gothic was combined with modern architectural elements of the Renaissance to form a harmonious whole. However, the architect of this building remains unknown. However, it can be assumed that construction planning and supervision was the responsibility of one of the master builders working at the court of the Saxon Elector. The Annunciation Balcony is located above the town hall portal. (City of Saalfeld's website)