프라우엔슈타인 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

환상적인 자연, 쾌적한 하이킹

You learn a lot of interesting facts about silver mining.

Blockline: signposted bike route in parts of the Ore Mountains, mostly with rest areas

The Frauenstein Art Experience Trail is a 3.15 km circular trail in Frauenstein, Saxony, featuring artworks from the European Art Symposium and the nature trail. It is located partly near the castle ruins and in the mountain park. The trail is accessible with regular street shoes and is largely identical to the nature trail.

The Royal Saxon Triangulation was a national survey conducted between 1862 and 1890 that mapped the Kingdom of Saxony with a precise triangular network to create the basis for accurate maps. The network consisted of 158 points, including 36 main stations for the Central European Triangulation System, at which survey pillars were erected. These pillars are now technical monuments and bear witness to one of the most precise land surveys in Europe during the 19th century.

The ruins of Frauenstein Castle are located on a 680-meter-high granite porphyry rock on the ridge of the Eastern Ore Mountains near the town of Frauenstein in the district of Central Saxony. See: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Frauenstein_(Erzgebirge)

Frauenstein Castle is a Renaissance castle in the Ore Mountains, located right next to a medieval castle ruin that is considered a landmark of the town and was built around 1200. The castle was built in 1585 to meet growing housing needs and today houses the Gottfried Silbermann Museum, dedicated to the famous organ builder. Unfortunately, it was hazy today, so we didn't have a view.

Behind the ruins of Frauenstein Castle, a rock with a pavilion protrudes, called the Zeisigstein. The name is said to derive from a captain of the Meissen burgraves, Zeisig. The following story is told about it: During the feud between Elector Frederick the Gentle and the Meissen burgrave Heinrich Reuss-Plauen, in which the former had his castle, Frauenstein, stormed and destroyed in 1438, a castle captain named Zeisig, who was defending it, was supposedly beheaded as a rebel on the aforementioned rock. Even today, the door through which this burgrave's vassal was supposedly led to his execution can be seen in the castle ruins' ring wall. See: https://www.erzgebirge-museum.de/content/view/1572/3305/