20의 미트위츠가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Water castle in Mitwitz. Well-kept outdoor areas and many events characterize this place.

beautiful lake for swimming

Great lake for relaxing and swimming. Located directly on the bike path.

Super nice bathing lake. Used to be a gravel pit.

Very nice bathing lake. Originally a gravel lake, which was intended as a bathing lake from the start.

It was never conquered, never subdued: Rosenberg Fortress is one of the most beautiful and largest fortresses in Europe. The former Bamberg bishop's castle and later state fortress rises steeply above the old town of Kronach on the Rosenberg hill. The oldest surviving document mentioning the name "Rosenberg" dates from 1249. The various construction phases are clearly visible, from the medieval keep through the walls and towers of the 15th and 16th centuries to the late Baroque pentagon, illustrating the ever-changing demands of defensive construction throughout the centuries. The juxtaposition of medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque fortification architecture gives the complex its significant place in the history of German military construction. The renowned architects Maximilian von Welsch and Balthasar Neumann were involved in the expansion of the fortress. The fortress was never captured or defeated by enemies. In 1888, the city acquired the castle as a property without military significance. The underground tunnel system, which can be visited as part of the fortress tours, is also of particular interest.

The early baroque fortress gate, one of the most beautiful in Germany, was probably built by Antonio Petrini.

This small monument is under monument protection. The Marter, created in the 18th century, was originally located around 50 meters to the south-east at the upper end of Festungsstrasse; it was moved to its current location in 1936 on the occasion of the erection of the war memorial for the fallen of the First World War. The column, made of sandstone, was rotated 90 degrees so that the main side, which once looked south towards the city, now faces west. Philipp Ernst von Redwitz, named in the inscription on the base, was commander of Rosenberg Fortress from 1774 to 1787. He probably had the wayside shrine erected at the original location of the monument as a replacement for an earlier torture.