세르바‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 동굴

A very beautiful, small castle garden with many flowers and a small fountain.

The first castle complex was built around 900 on the site of a former Slavic settlement. It probably served as an outpost of the royal palace of Dornburg. Renovations and extensions took place in the following centuries. The outer walls visible today, with their four towers, date from the 16th century.

Yes, that's how the old knights were! ... and don't forget to go to the church a little further up afterwards and look at the knights... in stone!

A castle has been documented on this site since the 12th century. Due to its location on the border of the Margraviate of Meissen, it was strategically important and well protected by a wall and moat. The castle was redesigned several times in the following centuries. In 1589, the "New Kitchen" was built. Of the medieval castle and Renaissance palace, only the west wing (House I) remains today. During the period when Eisenberg was the residence of the Duchy of Saxe-Eisenberg (1680-1707), Duke Christian had the building complex altered. The palace was redesigned into a Baroque three-wing complex, and between 1679 and 1692, the transverse church was added to the east wall of the palace. The palace complex also includes the two-part palace park with an arched garden, the laboratory, the kitchen garden with a pavilion, and the bust of Duke Christian.

This beautiful spot is located in the middle of the castle park. A lovely place to take a break.

The Eisenberg Palace Park is located on the edge of the historic old town of the East Thuringian town of Eisenberg and is inextricably linked to the Christiansburg Palace complex.

April - October: Tuesday - Sunday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. November - March: Tuesday - Friday: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Saturday, Sunday, public holidays: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

The castle church "St. Trinitatis" Duke Christian had this baroque transverse church built between 1679 and 1692 by the master builders Gundermann and Richter. Italian plasterers and the Saxon court painter Harms designed the interior of the church. The Donat Trost organ is one of the most important instruments in central Germany. Due to its interior design, the church is considered the most beautiful baroque church in Thuringia.