ゾンネヴァルデの洞窟・トップ12

Here the owner has put a lot of time and effort into the decoration

what a crazy house

The Beesdau manor is located in the town of the same name in Brandenburg. Its origins can probably be traced back to the 14th century, perhaps even earlier. It is possible that the manor already existed at the beginning of the 13th century, as many towns and communities developed from these manors. Even then, the town was dominated by agriculture, and the manor did the rest. Between 1400 and 1798, the town belonged to the Polenz family, who lived in the manor house for a long time. In 1841, the manor, which consisted of the actual manor complex and the manor house mentioned, was bought by councilor Johann Gottlieb Koppe, who had a castle built there in the Gothic style. Since then, the manor has also been known as Beesdau Castle. The property survived the Second World War almost unscathed. After 1945, it was used as a cultural center for a long time, and is now privately owned.

Lilliput Castle "... nothing stays as it is, nothing is finished in any way. Pure creation, anew every day. A growing organism, not a soulless, aggressive block." There are no works of art to admire in this house, because the house itself is a work of art, as crazy and eccentric as its name. Inspired by the architecture of the visionary Friedensreich Hundertwasser, the owner Steffen Modrach designed (and still designs!) his property into a colorful fantasy world. The facades of the house and yard consist of millions of colorful individual parts, of objects such as cups, buttons and garbage. Again and again you discover new intelligent and humorous details, hands that protrude from the wall or bizarre figures that follow you with their eyes. The large, artistically designed garden is also extremely worth seeing. The owner of the castle is happy to guide visitors through his inspiring realm after making an appointment by telephone.

The expansive palace complex, located in the heart of the town, is divided into a front and rear palace. The three-story tower, with its gateway, connects both palace sections. The rear palace, in particular, with its arcades, is reminiscent of the Renaissance, whose contemporaries the builders, members of the noble family of the Lords of Dieskau, were. Today, the palace serves as the seat of the city administration and cannot be visited from the inside. Unfortunately, climbing the palace tower is currently not possible either. https://www.elbe-elster-land.de/de/kultur-historie/schloesser-und-parks/artikel-schloss-finsterwalde.html

Just sit down, watch and enjoy

Beautiful moated castle with a small park. Also ideal as a destination for cycling tours. Near the moated castle there is a restaurant and a café "old school"

Beautiful scenery and beautiful hiking trails. Also ideal for cycling.