ラーデベルクのおすすめツーリングルート

1803年から1805年に建てられた漆喰塗りのホール教会。開いたランタンのある西塔

The old prison may be small, but it's truly worth seeing. The many explanations inside about the history of the High Middle Ages and the way the nobility treated their subjects at that time make us smile today, but back then they were probably a plague for the poor. The old prison was built in 1774 as Rammenau's second school. Around 1800, up to 200 children were enrolled. The name "old prison" originated in popular parlance because the Rammenau guard, who was responsible for enforcing village ordinances during his nightly patrols, occasionally locked up drunkards and lawbreakers here at night. Between 1920 and 1930, the people of Rammenau called the building "Dog Hole"! A skeleton has been placed on the stairs leading down to the prison as a decorative element.

An explanatory plaque on the Rammenau Manor District boundary stone explains that the Rammenau Manor District was independent until 1927. Such boundary stones were erected by the Royal Saxon government in 1835 and 1835. This boundary stone was discovered in 1975 while feasting in the upper pond. It was only restored by the local history society in 2006 and placed in its original location.

The castle, its park and the surrounding ponds form a wonderful ensemble.

This is where the famous Radeberger beer comes from. Otherwise, it's a great market square and home to several sights.

The Langebrücker Saugarten (Langebrücker Saugarten) is the largest and best-preserved Saugarten (sucking garden) in the Dresden Heath. It is located just 500 meters from the village of Langebrück. The area is roughly the size of Dresden's Altmarkt square and was established in 1781/82 as the "New Saugarten." A stone wall encloses parts of the complex, and a small stone house, formerly used to store hunting equipment, still stands on Sternbrückenhübelweg.

In the heart of Großharthau, surrounded by the charming historic town center, visitors will find the listed castle park with its idyllic gondola pond. The park's history is deeply rooted in 18th-century Saxon court culture. At the behest of Countess von Fleming, a magnificent park was created, enriched by sculptures, fountains, and orangeries. The Großharthau Castle Park is open to the public free of charge and invites you to linger and explore. https://grossharthau.de/schlosspark2/

Parking is free on Saturdays