グロースレッシェンの洞窟・トップ8

第二次世界大戦後、ソビエト占領地域における土地改革で地主は財産を没収され、城は国有財産となった。[16] 第二次世界大戦の終結以来、ノイドーベルン城は未使用のまま放置され、荒廃に任されている。グライフェンハインの褐炭露天掘りのための地下水位低下の結果、城の木造杭基礎の一部が露出され、時間の経過とともに風化した。[17][18] これにより、建物全体にひび割れが発生し、特に北西の角では、2010年代には建物の残りの部分からほぼ完全に剥離し、現在ではその部分の窓もなくなっている。2005年には、ノイドーベルン城の被害額は約240万ユーロと見積もられた。建物は崩壊の危機に瀕しており、立ち入りが禁止されている。

Beautiful little castle with park.

Neudöbern Castle has been unused and left to decay since the end of the Second World War. As a result of the lowering of the groundwater level for the Greifenhain opencast lignite mine, the wooden pile foundation of the castle was partially uncovered, causing it to weather over time. As a result, cracks appeared throughout the building, particularly at the northwest corner of the building, which almost completely detached from the rest of the building during the 2010s; meanwhile the window there is also missing. In 2005, the damage to Neudöbern Castle was estimated at around 2.4 million euros. The building is in acute danger of collapsing and may therefore no longer be entered.

Sallgast Castle was built as a moated castle in the 12th century. During the Thirty Years' War the castle was besieged by Swedish troops but not taken. It was converted into a four-winged castle. The extensive castle park was laid out around 1880 by the politician Robert Fedor von Loebenstein-Lohsa (1854-1939) and expanded in 1911. The castle was restored from 1911 to 1912 according to plans by Bodo Ebhardt. Sallgast Castle and Castle has had many different owners throughout its history. Loebenstein sold the property before 1929. The associated manor then belonged, among other things, to the German mining company mbH based in Berlin, which hired the director Schwartz and administrator E. Klabes on site. This was followed in 1945 by land reform measures and nationalization. In 1989, the village and Sallgast Castle were threatened with demolition because a neighboring lignite mine was to be expanded in the direction of the village. After German reunification in 1990, these plans were not pursued any further.

The building dating back to 1780 with a 15,000 m² park is now a hotel with a restaurant. Weddings have also been held here since 2012.

The castle garden is really worth seeing and the orangery is a must.

18th century building used as a hotel, private residential building and wedding venue

The three-winged palace complex in Altdöbern in Brandenburg is currently not open to the public. The castle park with its old trees, the salt pond and the orangery are worth a visit 🙂 and can be visited at any time.