ディポルディスヴァルトの洞窟・トップ20

Nickern Castle in Dresden. Information: Dated 1693 (castle (manor)). Corner tower (the latter in Baroque Revival style). One of the oldest buildings in the city of Dresden, significant in terms of architectural and local history. Several rooms can be rented for private events.

The park invites you to take a stroll and offers beautiful views of the Müglitz Valley.

The castle park is designed in the French style and forms a beautiful contrast to the wooded surroundings.

Baron von Finck, 89, who had become disabled after a fall, sold the castle to the Austrian-Czech entrepreneur Jan David Horsky in April 2009 due to age and illness. On March 30, 2019, interested citizens from Bannewitz and the surrounding area founded the "Friends of Nöthnitz Castle Association." Jan David Horsky Jr. had the lower facade of the castle courtyard painted white and the doors and windows refurbished in 2022. In July 2024, the Bundestag's Budget Committee approved a grant of €345,000 for Nöthnitz Castle from the special monument protection program. This funding will be used to renovate a wall of the north wing and the roof of the south wing. As part of this project, roof extensions from the 1950s will also be removed and the historic roof structure restored. However, there is still much to be done here, and leasing has already begun.

シュロス・ネートニッツ。 情報： 騎士の邸宅として中世に遡ります。現在の三翼構造の核は、1630年頃に宮廷侍従兼宮廷元帥であったハインリヒ・フォン・トラウベが建てたルネサンス様式の建造物です。

Some rooms of the castle will be renovated and used as a museum and event venue with a rich cultural life. Viktor von Finck sold the castle to the Austrian-Czech entrepreneur Jan David Horsky in 2009. The current owner, Jan David Horsky Jr., and the association "Freunde Schloss Nöthnitz", founded in 2019, want to turn the castle into a cultural meeting place again.

private, from 1630, is likely to be in ruins

The baroque-looking basic structures of the Weesenstein Castle Park, which are still preserved today, probably go back to the design will of the Baron von Uckermann family, who acquired the property in 1772. However, the castle owners of the following centuries have also left their mark. The river bed of the Müglitz was diverted so that it crosses the park and divides it into two wings. In this way, a natural water feature was created, which is supplemented by an artificial small waterfall. Both parts of the park each form a formal unit through which a strictly symmetrical network of paths leads to various adventure areas. Diverse roses and flower borders adorn the part of the park near the palace. In the larger part of the park, shady avenues of lime trees and paths lined with hornbeam hedges lead to architectural gems.