클링겐베르크‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

Burgk Castle is surrounded by a romantic, quiet park. A pond attracts ducks, frogs and dragonflies. Ancient trees, including plane trees, larches and ginkgo, brought the former manor owners numerous botanical awards. The former facilities of the ice cellar, the wine press and a romantic mouth hole superstructure of the day route from 1821 (today a visitor mine) can, with a little imagination, resurrect the dreamy atmosphere of the castle park during the 19th century. In addition to numerous sculptural works from old and new times, including a Marian column, the Rotkopf Görg monument arouses particular interest. The monument by the artist Michael Arnold, inaugurated in 1861, shows a legendary figure who also represents the region's coal wealth. In spring, park visitors are amazed by the colorful rhododendrons, in autumn by the wonderful colors of the numerous deciduous trees, while in summer you can completely forget the scorching heat of the nearby city center in the shade of the ancient trees. Source:https://www.freital.de/Kultur-Tourismus/Ausflugsziel-Information/Schloss-Burgk/

The first documented mention of the village settlement of Burgk comes from the year 1168. The date of the construction of the first stately property cannot yet be proven from sources. Based on reliable structural findings from today's castle, large parts of the ground floor and the cellar rooms can be assigned to the Renaissance. Source:https://www.freital.de/Kultur-Tourismus/Ausflugsziel-Information/Schloss-Burgk/

Nice complex but with private apartments. The road that leads to the complex offers a bench where you can rest with a view. If you cross the parking lot of the residential complex, the hiking trail continues behind the castle into the forest.

The park at Freital Burgk Castle is beautifully designed. From here there is also access to the visitor mine via the mouth of the day route and to the Burgkania adventure playground. Unfortunately, the meaning of the monument embedded in the castle wall by the pond was not clear to us; it is probably also part of the new exhibition of works by Matthias Jackisch. The sculptures in the Freital-Burgk Castle Park only appear old and weathered, but they are completely new.

What you see today as the Schloss Burgk mansion has a lot to do with the industrial pioneer Carl Friedrich August Dathe Freiherr von Burgk. The Freiherrlich von Burgker hard coal and ironworks, founded in 1819, led to the modernization and expansion of the hard coal mining industry in the Döhlen Basin under the leadership of Dathe's grandson Carl Friedrich August Freiherr Dathe von Burgk. He had the manor house rebuilt again in 1846, adding delicate gables and a slim roof turret. As early as 1768, an ancestor, the secretary of the Saxon commercial deputation and senator Carl Gottfried Dathe, acquired the manor with the associated coal fields, which had been known since at least 1542.

In 1846, Carl Friedrich August Dathe von Burgk – owner of the Baronial von Burgk coal and iron works – had his manor house converted into a palace on the former manor.

Many events also take place here

Tharandt Castle dates from around 1200. It is known as a spur castle, is in a prominent position and was used to monitor silver mining and was around 100 meters long. Remains of the outer bailey and impressive parts of the main bailey have been preserved. This is how you come across the outer walls of the imposing keep and the palace with the adjoining defense tower. In addition, other remains of buildings and parts of the circular wall can be seen. The complex invites to visit with its location on the narrow ridge and the well assignable remains. With good views of the valleys and the town of Tharandt. The mountain church "Zum Heiligen Kreuz" was built between 1626 and 1629 using the old masonry of the lower castle of Tharandt and the portal of the castle chapel (around 1250) and consecrated in 1631. Today the Bergkirche is an Evangelical Lutheran Church. During the summer months, the mountain church is open to visitors on Saturdays and Sundays from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.