フラウエンシュタインでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

You learn a lot of interesting facts about silver mining.

Lichtenberg Dam, not Lehnmühle!

The cemetery chapel "To the Holy Cross" in Frauenstein is a chapel below the castle ruins, originally donated in 1384 by Burgrave Berthold of Meissen. It was originally the chapel of the village of "Vrowinstein" and is significantly older than the present town church. After its use as a chapel, it served as a funeral hall and was maintained by volunteers in the 1950s and 1980s. Since its renovation in 2012, it has once again been available as a public funeral hall.

The Gottfried Silbermann Museum in Frauenstein in the Ore Mountains is dedicated to the life and work of the important Saxon organ builder Gottfried Silbermann (1683-1753). Located near the historic Frauenstein Castle ruins, the museum features an exhibition featuring a faithful replica of a Silbermann organ, multimedia stations, and information on the town's history. See: https://www.silbermann-museum.de/

The free parking lot is ideal as a starting point for hikes or to visit Frauenstein Castle.

The Royal Saxon Triangulation was a national survey conducted between 1862 and 1890 that mapped the Kingdom of Saxony with a precise triangular network to create the basis for accurate maps. The network consisted of 158 points, including 36 main stations for the Central European Triangulation System, at which survey pillars were erected. These pillars are now technical monuments and bear witness to one of the most precise land surveys in Europe during the 19th century.

The ruins of Frauenstein Castle are located on a 680-meter-high granite porphyry rock on the ridge of the Eastern Ore Mountains near the town of Frauenstein in the district of Central Saxony. See: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Frauenstein_(Erzgebirge)

Frauenstein Castle is a Renaissance castle in the Ore Mountains, located right next to a medieval castle ruin that is considered a landmark of the town and was built around 1200. The castle was built in 1585 to meet growing housing needs and today houses the Gottfried Silbermann Museum, dedicated to the famous organ builder. Unfortunately, it was hazy today, so we didn't have a view.