에베르스바흐-노이거스도르프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪10‬개의 동굴

Niederruppersdorf Castle is an 18th-century moated castle built on the ruins of a medieval moated castle that had burned down. In the same year, the present castle was erected on the site by Johann Heinrich Gottlob von Nostitz, canon and senior member of the Prince-Bishopric of Meissen, according to plans by Johann Andreas Hünigen. Architecturally, it is a massive, simple structure built on high, square foundations with buttresses supporting the cellar. The two residential floors are crowned by a three-story mansard roof. The portal on the south side is reached via a double-arched bridge over the former moat and is decorated with the coats of arms of the Nostitz and Minckwitz families. Inside, the ceilings of the upstairs hall and the fireplaces are adorned with Rococo ornaments.

Taubenheim/Spree Upper Castle. Information: Built in 1897. Neo-Renaissance style. Architecturally and historically significant. Today it is used as a health center. The castle park is open to guests of the Viktor Philippi Foundation for Health and to the public only during designated visiting hours and by appointment.

Very bizarre castle park, with many stones and monoliths, white deer and a bit too much esoteric

Due to the use of the Christian Mission Society, the building cannot be visited and the grounds can only be crossed on the main path.

It's good that the old building is still used as a nursing home.

is located directly on the hiking trail, is now used as a senior citizens' home

Pretty castle with a beautiful park. Now used as a retirement home.

On the corner plot of Kleine Seite/Weinberg, right below the Baroque palace complex, there was originally a knight's residence (documents from Hainewalde), surrounded by a protective moat. The old moated castle was replaced in 1564 by Hans Ulrich von Nostitz with a Renaissance palace, the so-called Old Palace. It was a four-winged complex enclosing an inner courtyard. The facade was richly decorated with illusionistic sgraffito. The Old Palace was demolished in 1780. Only the gatehouse wing survived and was used as a courthouse and prison until 1857. It is now privately owned (not open to the public). Above the portal: the Nostitz coat of arms.