괴퍼스도르프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪10‬개의 동굴

Waldenburg Castle. Information: Built in the Historicist style, incorporating medieval architectural elements. It dates back to a castle built in the 12th century, presumably between 1165 and 1172.

You can get to the Hauboldfelsen either from Wolkenburg over the Mulde bridge, via a steep climb, or from Zinnberg across the fields, which is much easier. Once you get there, there are several places to sit and a great view of the Mulde, Wolkenburg with its castle and the church.

Very worth seeing, you have to see it

The two main towns of the rule Wolkenburg, Kaufungen and Wolkenburg were first mentioned in documents in the years 1226 and 1241 respectively. The area was settled in the 12th century by Wiprecht von Groitzsch.

Waldenburg Castle received its current appearance through an extensive renovation under Prince Otto Victor II of Schönburg-Waldenburg (1882–1914) between 1909 and 1912. Under the overall construction management of the Royal Saxon Court Building Councilor Gustav Frölich (1859–1933), parts of the building from the 19th century were gutted and all rooms and their functions were rearranged according to contemporary requirements. Technically, Gustav Frölich equipped the castle with the most modern achievements for the period around 1910, such as complete electrification, telephone, central steam heating, hot water system, complex ventilation, dumbwaiter, separate fire water pipe and central vacuum cleaner system.

The castle complex has its origins in a castle that was built as a base for the colonization of the Pleißenland between 1165 and 1172. From this founding phase, the lower part of the keep, made of dark humpback blocks, has been preserved to this day. In connection with the Civil Revolution, the Renaissance castle was looted and completely burned down by angry demonstrators on April 5, 1848.

The fortified hilltop castle was built to protect Franconian and Saxon settlements from the 12th to the 13th century. There was an outer bailey with a gate and a core castle. The rare double keep and parts of the ring wall are still there. The castle has not been inhabited since 1456. During the Thirty Years' War (1618-48) it was renovated by the lord of the Sahlis manor, Hans Löser I, to provide protection for the residents of Kohren and the surrounding area. The owner is now the town of Frohburg. Source:https://www.tourismusverein-borna-kohrenerland.de/fileadmin/user_upload/flyer-geschichtsverein_2020-05_web.pdf

Nice trail for hiking