ヘルシュドルフの洞窟・トップ10

Schwarzburg Castle offers an exciting blend of history, impressive architecture, and beautiful nature. Don't miss the Imperial Hall with its imperial portraits, the Princely Armory with its unique collection of weapons, and the magnificent view of the Schwarza Valley.

Here in Schwarzburg, on August 11, 1919, Germany's first President, Friedrich Ebert, signed the Weimar Constitution, the first democratic constitution in Germany.

If you stop in the parking lot, don't forget the parking meter. Otherwise a beautiful park with ruins, creek ....

On the mountain spur above the Schwarza valley, the muse of history kisses me. Reich President Friedrich Ebert signed the Weimar Constitution here in 1919. The articles of the Constitution set into the ground in stone on the promenade seem as necessary to be implemented today as they were 100 years ago. A little further on is the armoury, which is well worth seeing, with the weapons collection of the Schwarzburg princes. House and equipment are finely prepared. Finally, the castle that is being restored - the ancestral home of those from Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt - and the adjoining small park with the Kaisersaal and a first-class view of the Schwarzatal and Unterem Ort. All in all an interesting and beautiful history mile!

With the small park in front of it, the Kaisersaal next to the castle and armory is a highlight of the history mile on the mountain spur in Schwarzburg (Oberer Ort). Benches invite you to linger and a 1st class view goes into the Schwarzatal and the Unteren Ort.

The Gehren Castle and the ruins are always worth a stop. In good weather you can also have a picnic in the park. The scenery alone is worth a photo.!!!

Beautiful spacious castle park with playground. True-to-detail copy of the princely fountain - a masterpiece of craftsmanship!

The place and Schwarzburg Castle briefly moved back into the center of German history on August 11, 1919, when Reich President Friedrich Ebert and after him all the ministers of his government were relaxing in the Hotel Weißer Hirsch (minister) or in the villa that belonged to the hotel at the time "Schwarzaburg" (Ebert) signed the Weimar Constitution. Where exactly the signing took place in Schwarzburg is still not known for sure. (Source: Wikipedia)