브레트니그 하우스발데‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

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

Radeberg Castle Mill. Events are also held there. (See event announcements.) Information: First documented in 1445, it is the oldest mill in the city. Grain was ground into flour at this watermill until 1996.

The Johannis-Cosel Tower consists of two connected towers. Among other things, the towers contain a Gothic staircase that winds upwards in a clockwise direction, offering the opportunity to explore the exhibits on each floor. In addition to numerous pieces of furniture, stoves, and furnishings, information panels are found throughout the complex. The tower houses an inaccessible hunger hole, a dungeon, in the basement, and the upper floors contain information about the bishops' stay in Stolpen, the life and imprisonment of Countess Cosel, as well as numerous illustrations of Stolpen Fortress. On the top floor, there is a closed guard room with views of the castle and its surroundings. https://burgenarchiv.de/burg_stolpen_in_sachsen

The Schloßmühle is highly recommended for smaller family celebrations; in fine weather, the garden is also a good option.

## [Schlossmühle Radeberg](https://www.google.com/maps/search/Schlossm%C3%BChle+Radeberg) The Schlossmühle Radeberg is a historic watermill on the Große Röder River in the Saxon town of Radeberg, near Klippenstein Castle. First documented in 1445, it is the oldest mill in the town. It was in operation until 1996 and was subsequently restored to serve as a museum mill and event venue. ([==>Schlossmühle Radeberg, one of the oldest mills on the Große Röder River - huettertalradeberg's website!](https://www.huettertal-radeberg.de/sehensw%C3%BCrdigkeiten/schlossm%C3%BChle/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)) ### Historical Background The Schlossmühle was originally used to supply the neighboring Klippenstein Castle. Over the centuries, it has experienced numerous natural disasters, including floods, droughts, and fires. Despite these challenges, the mill remained in operation throughout the centuries. After the death of the last miller, Günter Sonntag, in 2009, his sons took over the mill and continued its restoration. Since then, the mill has been open to the public and offers insights into the history of milling. ([Tourist Information Seifersdorf Valley Region - Schlossmühle Radeberg](https://seifersdorfer-tal-region.de/Gastro-Vermietung/Gaststaetten/Schlossmuehle-Radeberg/?utm_source=chatgpt.com), [About Schlossmühle Radeberg](https://schlossmuehle-radeberg.de/about/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)) ### Technical Equipment The Schlossmühle has a complete, functional milling system, including: ([Tourist Information Seifersdorf Valley Region - Schlossmühle Radeberg](https://seifersdorfer-tal-region.de/Gastro-Vermietung/Gaststaetten/Schlossmuehle-Radeberg/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)) - 2 SECK and 1 MIAG double mills - A FANAL milling machine - Pneumatic conveying system - Semolina purifier - 2 hanging mills Plan sifter - 3 mixing machines - A mill elevator The mill is powered by a Francis spiral turbine from 1890, which generates 6 kW at a head of 3.8 m. The waterwheel was renovated in 2016 to preserve the historic technology. ### Events and Tours The Castle Mill offers a variety of events, including: - Mill tours - Demonstration milling - Musical events such as "Rock in the Mill" and "Summer Songs at the Mill" - Celebrations such as the "Summer Midsummer Fire" and "Winter Magic"

Stolpen Castle, a culturally and historically significant monument, was over the centuries a residence of the bishops of Meissen, a fortress and later a castle, which is now open to visitors as a ruin and museum. With its long history, which is marked by strategic reconstructions, military importance and the imprisonment of Countess Cosel, the castle attracts around 100,000 guests every year and offers a varied program of events. You can find the opening times and prices here: https://www.burg-stolpen.org/de/gaesteservice/.

The Radeberg Castle Mill was first mentioned in documents in 1445 and, as the oldest mill in Radeberg, can look back on a long history. After the last major renovation in 1982 by master miller Günter Sonntag, it was in operation as a 3-ton wheat mill until mid-1996. The mill has been open to visitors since the German Mill Day in 2010. After the building has been renovated, a mill museum will be set up, and event rooms and overnight accommodation will be created. Source: https://schlossmuehle-radeberg.de/about/

Unfortunately we found it locked, but it was impressive from the outside and there were definitely a few photos inside.