바트 라우흐슈타트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

The castle garden and the castle garden salon are part of the historic castle ensemble. The castle garden was created in 1661 as a baroque pleasure garden. Today it is one of the 50 selected, historically most significant gardens in the "Garden Dreams" tourist network. The obelisks erected around 1690 are dedicated to the first ducal couples. The castle garden, which has been completely renovated with disabled access and made more attractive, is open all year round free of charge and offers peace and relaxation as the green heart in the middle of the city. Source:https://www.merseburg.de/de/touristische-ziele-merseburg/schlossgarten-und-schlossgartensalon.html

The palace garden in Merseburg is quite clear, it is beautifully designed and you have a beautiful view of the palace, the Estates House and the palace garden salon. Below you can walk along the Saale.

The old imperial cathedral in Merseburg is not only an outstanding place of German history, but also filled with numerous art objects worth seeing. The Langhans organ with well over 5000 pipes is another highlight.

permanent exhibition In the rooms of the Talamt on the Moritzburg, in the Gothic vaults and in the extension of the museum in the west wing, which opened in 2008, the visitor gets a fascinating insight into the coexistence of old and new architecture. The permanent exhibition and changing smaller exhibition formats provide insights into the diversity of the collections of the Kunstmuseum Moritzburg Halle from the Middle Ages to the present day. The focus of the permanent exhibition is classical modern art with the permanent loan from the Hermann Gerlinger collection and the presentation of paintings and sculptures from the museum holdings as well as the work of Lyonel Feininger in the gallery dedicated to him in the west wing of the Moritzburg. Visitors can experience the arts and crafts of the 19th century in a presentation in a specially prepared ensemble of four rooms on the ground floor of the Talamt. In the permanent exhibition area Modern Two in the so-called Westbox on the second floor of the west wing, a new thematic collection presentation will be shown on the occasion of 100 years of Leuna-Werke. Just in time for the 110th birthday of Halle painter and graphic artist Albert Ebert on April 26, 2016, the Albert Ebert Cabinet with numerous paintings by the artist was reopened in a newly designed presentation in the Moritzburg in Halle. Source: https://www.architektur-blicklicht.de/artikel/ausstellungen/kunstmuseum-moritzburg-halle/

the homepage is: https://www.kunstmuseum-moritzburg.de/

Four-wing late Gothic complex, built 1484-1503, ruined since 1637, new museum building in 1901-1904. In terms of architectural history, the Moritzburg, consecrated to the patron saint of the archdiocese, stands between Gothic and Renaissance; it is no longer a castle in the traditional sense and is not yet a palace. From 1514 to 1541, Cardinal Albrecht used the castle complex as his residence. After the fire in the Thirty Years' War in January 1637, the castle was partially rebuilt. Today the former festival houses the Moritzburg Foundation - State Art Museum of Saxony-Anhalt. Source: https://www.halle.de/de/Kultur/Tourismus/Sehenswertes/geschichte-entdecken/Moritzburg/index.aspx

The two-storey building was built in 1727 according to plans by Johann Michael Hoppenhaupt in the Baroque style by order of Duke Moritz Wilhelm von Sachsen-Merseburg and was intended to serve as a ballroom for garden parties. The building was completed between 1731 and 1735. The facade of the palace garden salon, which was built on a rectangular ground plan, has 13 axes and is oriented to the south towards the palace garden. Three axes each on the east and west sides protrude from the building as side projections. (Wikipedia)

There is a commemorative plaque on the west side of the bridge that commemorates a special event. King Friedrich Wilhelm III is said to be on the bridge. received the news of the Battle of Waterloo and the victory over Napoleon in the presence of Princes Friedrich Wilhelm IV and Wilhelm I. The news was brought by Colonel Adolf Eduard von Thile.[2] The commemorative plaque was erected when the bridge was renamed Waterloo Bridge in 1891. After the Second World War, the commemorative plaque disappeared; but it was reattached in 1999. Source: Wikipedia