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Audigast Castle originated as a moated castle, first mentioned in 1330 as a manor house under Otto Pincerna de Vdegoz. In 1472, the moated castle was recorded as a knight's estate, and in 1518 as an outlying farm. During the turmoil of World War II, Audigast Castle suffered partial destruction in 1945. It stood empty for a long time and was in need of extensive renovation. In 2015, the castle underwent a comprehensive renovation for residential use. The castle is now in excellent condition. https://sachsens-schloesser.de/groitzsch-wasserburg-schloss-audigast/

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The castle ruins can be visited free of charge at any time. Particularly worth seeing are the partially reconstructed round chapel and the stump of a round tower, both dating from around 1080. During the summer months, events such as open-air concerts and performances are frequently held on the grounds. A vineyard with over 500 vines, flowerbeds, and hiking trails have been created. The lapidarium within the castle grounds now comprises a collection of approximately 40 fieldstones and boundary stones from the region. https://www.groitzsch.de/freizeit-kultur-tourismus/sehenswuerdigkeiten/55-wiprechtsburg

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There is nothing to add to what has been written above...except: if you like wild garlic, you will find it in the adjacent forest in quantities that can tolerate a small bunch being carefully harvested for enjoyment :)

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Always worth a visit.

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Very beautifully restored castle. Today the town hall of Zwenkau is located here.

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Remains of a medieval castle. Today it is used as an open-air theater.

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Zwenkau Castle and Town Hall

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I've driven through Audigast hundreds of times and finally found time to look behind the greenery beside the road. The moated castle with its enchanted park is completely surrounded by a moat and can be walked around on a path. Always beautiful views, especially in spring.

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Clubs have found their domicile here, even if such historic buildings sometimes benefit the local people. The park and the manor are in very good condition.

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Information boards are the icing on the cake of every hike. Kitzen is at the forefront.

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Information board front: Map "Green Ring Leipzig" Information board on the back: History of Kitzen

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☆ The site of the Wiprechtsburg is on the north-western edge of the town of Groitsch. The castle hill is designed as a park. There are numerous options for seating.

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Used as a castle from the 12th century, later as a palace and now also as a town hall, this imposing building with gatehouse is an eye-catcher at the beginning and end of the tour.

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Today's listed castle was built in 1753 on the foundations of a medieval moated castle, first mentioned in 1330, as a two-storey building with nine axes and a baroque mansard roof. The facade is structured by a central risalit, which is closed by a triangular gable. In the south wing there were once the living and utility rooms of the staff, in the northwest corner there is a round stair tower. The interiors on the first floor are accessed by a double staircase running in opposite directions. On the second floor there is a ballroom that extends through the entire depth of the building. The castle, which was converted for residential purposes after 1945, has been vacant since the mid-1990s and is now owned by a cooperative that has been gradually renovating the building since 2011. In 2013 the castle received a new roof and is thus secured in its existence for the next few years. Of the former farm buildings, only the horse stable and the eastern part of the former barn as well as part of the cowshed have been preserved due to the effects of the war. The grounds of the castle park suffered from being used as an orchard in the post-war period and from multiple tree felling. An artifact has been kept in the castle since the beginning of the 19th century, which is related to the legend of the white horse and is supposed to protect the castle from fires. The background is the life story of the then lord of the castle Hyazint de Moisy. Source: Wikipedia

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it is currently (2021) closed

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right next to the St. Laurentius Church

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surrounded by many stones

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behind it is a nice little park

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Das Rittergut Kitzen im heutigen Ortsteil Kitzen der Stadt Pegau im Landkreis Leipzig des Freistaates Sachsen war der Sitz verschiedener Adels- und bürgerlicher Geschlechter. Zuletzt wurde das Herrenhaus als Rathaus genutzt. Das Rittergut Kitzen lag im Hochstift Merseburg, das im 1657 gebildeten Herzogtum Sachsen-Merseburg aufgegangen war. Aus dem Rittergut ist seit mindestens dem Jahre 1660 die adlige Familie Haacke nachweisbar, die hier bis 1719 ihren Sitz hatte. Als der letzte Besitzer ohne männliche Lehnserben starb, fiel das Rittergut kurzzeitig an die mitbelehnte obersächsische Adelsfamilie Rex, die das Rittergut gegen Bezahlung an die Tochter des letzten Haacke-Besitzers verkaufte. Aufgrund von erheblichen Schulden erfolgte 1728 die öffentliche Versteigerung des Rittergutes. Carl von Dieskau († 1747) war der Höchstbieter und bezog nunmehr das Gut, das seine Nachkommen bis 1789 in Besitz hatten, bevor es an die Frau des Pegauer Rentamtmanns Hänel geb. Auerbach verkauft wurde, die Kitzen bis 1809 besaß. Der Leipziger Kauf- und Handelsmann Lücke übernahm daraufhin bis 1821 das Gut, das er an den wohlhabenden Witwer Alexander Freiherr von Wylich aus Diersfordt bei Wesel weiterverkaufte. Dieser benutzte Kitzen hauptsächlich als Geldanlage. Testamentarisch fiel es nach seinem 1831 erfolgten Tod an seine nächsten Blutsverwandten, seine Nichte Gräfin von Dankelman und deren Bruder, seinen Neffen, Freiherr von Hertefeld. Ab 1857 folgten als Eigentümer mehrere bürgerliche Besitzer des Rittergutes. Als ab September 1945 die Bodenreform durchgesetzt und Großgrundbesitzer ab 100 Hektar enteignet wurden, traf dies auch auf die Besitzer des Rittergutes Kitzen zu. Am 23. November 1945 wurde das Land an 59 Kitzener Neubauern aufgeteilt. Im Gebäude des Rittergutes kamen fortan mehrere Kriegsflüchtlinge und Vertriebene aus den deutschen Ostgebieten unter. 1952 wurde das Herrenhaus in ein Kulturhaus der Gemeinde Kitzen umgewandelt, in dem Tanzveranstaltungen sowie Kino- und Theaterveranstaltungen stattfanden. Außerdem wurde bis 1961 der Park des Rittergutes im Rahmen des Nationalen Aufbauwerks mit Bänken und neuen Bäumen ausgestattet und zu einem öffentlichen Erholungszentrum umgestaltet. Ab 1992 wurde das Herrenhaus zum Rathaus der Gemeinde Kitzen umgebaut, das bis zur Eingemeindung 2012 als solches genutzt wurde. 2015 wurde mit der Restaurierung des Inspektorenhauses begonnen.

A jewel at the castle in Wiederau. For years it looked pretty crumbling. Has been "renovated" for a few years now.

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