ランシュテットの洞窟・トップ7

Auerstedt Castle was the headquarters of the Prussian army during the famous Battle of Jena and Auerstedt in 1806. Today, you can visit not only a small memorial and a local history museum, but also marvel at the Klassik Stiftung Weimar's magnificent collection of historic carriages. If you're up for it, you can stay longer: The castle houses a hotel, vacation apartments, and a restaurant.

A very well-maintained hotel complex. It's beautifully quiet and ideal for relaxation.

When Goethe wrote his ballad “The Faithful Eckart,” he is said to have been sitting in front of the romantic ruins of Eckartsburg Castle – at least that is what the inscription on the Goethe monument in front of the castle claims.

The history of Eckartsberga is inextricably linked to the founding and construction of Eckartsburg Castle in 966 by Margrave Ekkehard I of Meissen. The reason for this was its location on the Sachsenberg hill on the important Via Regia. The village, laid out as a row of villages in front of the castle, first appeared in a document in 1073. In the late Middle Ages, Eckartsberga had market rights, town charter (since 1288), was a mint, and had its own jurisdiction.

The imposing castle complex is over 900 years old. Particularly impressive is the 57-meter-high keep, the highest in Germany.

In the middle of Germany, many things are close by and the historic Auerstedt Castle is right in the middle of it all. Weimar, the capital of classical music and culture, can be reached by turning twice. Naumburg with its famous cathedral, the bell-founding town of Apolda with its lively fashion and art scene... If you are blessed with a thirst for discovery, Auerstedt Castle is the ideal starting and landing point, as there has been a hotel and restaurant there for several years.😀👍😁

Since 2020 | Part of Toskanaworld AG The Order's castle in Liebstedt is to be a "place of peace and dialogue in the middle of Germany" in the future, in complete contrast to its original use as protection from enemies. This is the forward-looking idea of Toskanaworld CEO & castle owner Klaus Dieter Böhm for the last, largely preserved building complex of the German Order of Knights in Thuringia.

A documentary mention attests that King Otto I donated his royal estate in Liebstedt and Oßmannstedt to the Quedlinburg monastery. This includes the entire population of both villages.