로젠바흐/보그틀란트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪16‬개의 동굴

Perfect for a short visit. All in all, we spent about 45 minutes at the facility. Everything is freely accessible, at no extra cost. The facility is very well maintained and relatively easy to navigate. There's also a small playground nearby.

It's worth stopping by. The paths and stairs are very well maintained. There's a great view of Elsterberg from there.

The manor house, along with the associated estate buildings, has been vacant since 2003. The castle was almost completely built over by the palace. A remnant of a water-bearing moat still survives. The complex was protected as an archaeological monument at the end of 1059.

In 1382, a knight's seat was mentioned, owned by Ulrich von Sack zu Geilsdorf. The von Sack zu Geilsdorf family sold their property to Hans Wilhelm von Geilsdorf in 1574. Subsequent owners were Georg Peter von Reitzenstein from 1578 and Count Siegmund von Tattenbach from 1668. The castle was built around 1667/1668 on the site of a moated castle that had already existed in the 12th century. Renovations were carried out in 1719. The next owner, from 1725, was the von Nauendorff family. Geilsdorf Castle had been out of use since 1866. After it began to deteriorate, part of the former moat was filled in. The bridge was also demolished. The manor house of the manor was built around 1850. In 1910, large parts of the castle collapsed. The entire property was acquired by Walter Naumann in 1920 and taken over by the city of Plauen eight years later.

From here you can walk very nicely to the Barthmühle and the Pöhl dam

A very beautifully preserved building which also serves as a hotel.

A well-preserved building that's worth the climb. From up here you have a wonderful view of the landscape.

According to tradition, the former knight's castle was built around 1320. At that time, the surrounding area belonged to the Lords of Lobdaburg-Elsterberg. The castle was likely damaged by fire during the Thirty Years' War. Reconstruction was completed in 1643. .... In 1904, the Völkel family became owners of the complex and subsequently built the estate park, which served as a family recreation area and included a bathhouse and a tennis court. From 1947 to 1973, the castle served as a school. The listed building was almost completely demolished between 1993 and 1998 and, like the small round tower, rebuilt in the original style. Today, it houses a hotel and a restaurant. Since 2006, a medieval spectacle has been held annually around the castle.