グーテンボルンの洞窟・トップ20

Magnificent castle in the restored parts - truly worth seeing!

Old walls that cry out for investment!!! Otherwise, like so many buildings, it will probably be left to decay!😢

Unfinished and unconsecrated church, but nevertheless architecturally impressive, such a beautiful, simple space.

The manor was first mentioned in 1204 when Heinrich von Dobitschen had the town's church built. After the von Dobitschen family died out at the end of the 16th century, the property changed hands several times. From 1692 to 1945 it was owned by the Bachoff von Echt family. In 1692, the Saxon-Gotha Privy Councilor Johann Friedrich I Baron Bachoff von Echt (1643–1726) acquired it from the Schauroth heirs. In 1714, Dobitschen was united with other properties of the Bachoff von Echt family to form a family fidei commission under Johann Friedrich Bachoff von Echt. The baroque renovation or new construction of the castle took place in 1696. The estate complex is still completely preserved in its form, and you can see the transition from the baroque moated castle to its later use. The moated castle has been privately owned since 2000. Until it was sold, the property was used by, among others, an agricultural cooperative and the Schmölln music school. In a fire on April 7, 2004, an outbuilding of the cultural monument was damaged.

More information about the history of the manor and the castle can be found here: www.hartmannsdorf.info/chronik-rittergut.html

The Hartmannsdorf manor or moated castle with the adjacent park is privately owned, very well maintained and can be visited occasionally on Open Monument Days. But you can risk a look over the fence into the estate.

The Hartmannsdorf manor or moated castle with the adjacent park is privately owned, very well maintained and can be visited occasionally on Open Monument Days. But you can risk a look over the fence into the estate.

The Hartmannsdorf manor or moated castle with the adjacent park is privately owned, very well maintained and can be visited occasionally on Open Monument Days. But you can risk a look over the fence into the estate.