미트웨이다 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The City Church of Our Lady is not a unified building but a conglomerate of different architectural styles from the 14th century to the present day.

Saxon Post Distance Column: • Erected in 1725 by order of the Saxon Elector Augustus the Strong, by Adam Friedrich Zürner in the market square of Mittweida • The royal Polish and Saxon double coats of arms are visible on all four sides • Inscribed with 65 place names and their distances, to an eighth of an hour, on three sides • The column, made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff, was completed in 1725/26 by the Rochlitz stonemason Johann Häßler • Redesigned in 1969 by the Mittweida master stonemason Ernst Böttger, incorporating the original coats of arms • Located on the south side of the market square since 1984 • Restored and moved to the north side of the market square in 2005

Tzschirnerplatz, a testament to the Gründerzeit (late 19th-century) development phase in Mittweida, serves, following its renovation and redesign as an inner-city green space and recreational area, as a venue for the placement of stelae commemorating prominent figures. Around the stele for Tzschirnerplatz, which documents its history, grouped alongside the square's namesake, Heinrich-Gottlieb Tzschirner (theologian), are other selected personalities, such as mayors, architects, industrialists, and professors.

In front of it is a beautifully designed square.

The Vogt Monument (a bronze plaque on a boulder) was erected in honor of Albin Ernst Voigt. After the original plaque was melted down in October 1942, a replica was reattached to the same location in 2003. In 1875, under Mayor Albin Ernst Voigt, the city authorities commissioned two local gardeners to develop design proposals for the Technikumplatz (Technical College Square).

With bird aviary and animal enclosure - a lovely little park

Very beautiful old town and thus also the center of Mittweida.

On April 15, 1945, US troops occupied the town of Mittweida, but withdrew to Rochlitz on April 25, 1945. On May 7, 1945, the allied forces of the US Army and the Red Army met in Mittweida, as commemorated by a plaque on the northern abutment of the former Hainichener Strasse railway overpass. The actual occupation of Mittweida by the Red Army took place on May 14, 1945. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mittweida