クリップハウゼンのおすすめランニングルート

ここはただただ美しい地域で、素晴らしい観光スポットがあります🙌

Prayer stone and bench in the beautiful Saubach valley. Natural path, sure-footedness recommended.

Meissen Cathedral is dedicated to Saints John and Donatus of Arezzo and is therefore named St. John and St. Donatus. Donatus of Arezzo was the patron saint of the old Diocese of Meissen and is one of the patron saints of the present-day Diocese of Dresden-Meissen. The cathedral, along with the Albrechtsburg Castle, the Bishop's Palace, and the Cathedral Provost's Office, forms part of the Burgberg ensemble that rises above Meissen's old town. The main body of the church is one of the most stylistically pure German-Gothic cathedrals. It also boasts one of the richest and most valuable furnishings of any Saxon church and numerous ancillary rooms from the earliest Gothic period to the late Late Gothic period. See: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mei%C3%9Fner_Dom

The Albrechtsburg Castle on the castle hill in Meissen is one of the most famous late Gothic architectural monuments and is considered the first palace building in Germany.[1] Starting in 1471, the Wettin Electors and Dukes of Saxony had a residential palace built there on the site of an older medieval castle. In 1710, the Meissen Porcelain Manufactory moved in. After 1864, the castle was remodeled again, and numerous rooms were decorated with historical paintings. Today, the hilltop castle is a protected cultural asset under the Hague Convention[2] and houses a permanent exhibition on the eventful history of the site. See: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albrechtsburg

A beautiful, lavishly restored hotel with top-notch dining, highly recommended for cyclists (charging and storage for e-bikes). Bike rentals are also available.

nice if you want to take a shortcut ;-)

The castle was built in 1530. The castle included a manor, a farmyard, a nursery with a rose garden, and a park with an island pond. The barn was built in the 18th century. Karl Leopold Prince of Schönberg-Weltenburg was the last owner of Gauernitz Castle. After its expropriation in 1945, the castle was used as a municipal office, a kindergarten, and for residential purposes. In 1990, a conference center was planned to be built in the castle, but this never happened. In 2002, the castle became private property, and in 2008, it was returned to the municipality through legal proceedings. After agreeing to renovation work, the owner was allowed to keep the castle, but nothing has happened to date. The castle is partially inhabited.

St. Bartholomew's Church in Röhrsdorf, along the Saxon Way of St. James. Its tower is visible from afar. Information: Services have been held at this site for over 825 years. The current Baroque church building was constructed between 1737 and 1739 to replace a small wooden church.