Top 5 Caves ドレスデンでの

There's also a nice story about it: https://www.kennst-du-dresden.de/blog/die-legende-vom-eiswurm-10393?srsltid=AfmBoopzUj_hJFH6smISEQweJWyUloT5bjK32mAPcD0eEzYhjiQ0wDHU

A historic site that now benefits bats. You can peek inside through a small opening.

I visited it 🐉...there's an interesting story behind it...a beautiful place 😃

I know the cave is still open. I was there with my parents as a teenager and I can still remember that it was a bit steep to get into the cave. Later it was closed or filled in and there wasn't any putty like there is now.

"Robber's Cave" in the abandoned quarry in the Jungen Heide area. Information: During World War II, a tunnel was driven into the mountain. After 1945, a robber hid here from the police for an extended period. This is how the tunnel got its name, "Robber's Cave." The tunnel is approximately 100 meters deep.

There are still a few shaft tunnels in the Kaitzgrund and in front of them are so-called Muse stones, which are artistically worked sandstones. The stones are named Mnemosyne in reference to Greek mythology. In 1998, the permanent installation of a water art path was decided upon and gradually implemented until 2003 under the project management of Heidemarie Dreßel.

The legend of the ice worm warehouse: In 1862, the shareholders were discussing over a beer one evening whether Felsenkeller shares were crisis-proof. At a somewhat late hour, the banker entered the bar and spread a rumour among the boozy group that an ice worm was causing trouble, licking the ice off the barrels and spoiling the beer. A master tailor, also a shareholder, set off headlong towards Freital, woke the brewers from their sleep and demanded immediate payment of his shares. This story made the rounds in the area, caused much hilarity and became Felsenkeller's trademark. From then on, a winged dragon adorned the label... What a mess!

The story of the ice worm is on the information board.