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| Saxony Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see saxony saxony krystian-zoszczuk@graphic-designer.com Saxony ("Sachsen" in German) has a rich history and cultural heritage. In former times it was one of the most important German kingdoms and between 1949 and 1989 Sachsen was the highest developed state in former East-Germany. You can comprehend, that Saxony had a varied history and was divided several times in the past before it became to the state it currently is. Saxony is highly industrialized and therefore not the cleanest German state, but besides this, it has a lot of cultural sights to offer. Dresden, situated on the river Elbe, is the cultural center and the former capital of the Saxon kings. It is still one of the most beautiful cities in Germany with a huge architectural heritage and very large cultural offers. In Chemnitz, formerly known as the Karl-Marx Stadt, Saxony's business heart pulses. Chemnitz is a modern city with extensive green areas and an exciting landscape all around. Meissen is worldwide famous for its precious porcelain. The town of Meissen, founded over one thousand years ago, likes to think of itself as the cradle of Saxony. But just as different as the sax are, are the regions of Saxony, in which they live: the pulse of urban Dresden - the more quiet regions of Saxony, like the Erzgebirge or the Sachsische schweiz or the hidden treasures on Saxony's Silver Road (Silberstrasse) or in Upper Lusatia with Bautzen and Görlitz. ::::::::Bautzen Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Bautzen Bautzen Frank Weiner Above all Bautzen is renowned for its historical town centre with its skyline of medieval towers. Some examples: The Reichenturm: One of the steepest leaning and still passable towers north of the Alps Ortenburg Castle The Old Waterworks: architectural monument and museum; landmark of Bautzen Saint Peter's Cathedral: Germany's oldest and Eastern Germany's only historic interdenominational church edifice Bautzen is the most important cultural center of the Sorbs, which make 5-10% of the city population. You will find many places of Sorbian, German and Sorbian-German culture in the city. Kleinwelka is a subdivision of the city of Bautzen. There is the largest maze of Germany and a large Dinosaur-park. Part or or all of this text stems from the original article at: wikitravel . own informations :::::::Chemnitz Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Once the seat of the late period Visigoth kings, Chemnitz still bears many of the marks of their existance. As one of Saxony's most important towns, it comes as no surprise that there is so much of archaeological importance in the area. During the Second World War, the rolling hills around Chemnitz were explored for the lost Aryan treasures, and the region was the setting for many propaganda films. The museum has a good collection of artefacts, but the much publicised Chemnitz Gold - the subject of numerous 19th century treasure hunts - has never been located. ::::::::Dresden Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Dresden Dresden krystian-zoszczuk@graphic-designer.com "Florence of the North" is how Dresden has been called. A southern city in the North, a Baroque metropolis. The city experienced its golden age in the first half of the 18th century under the rule of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony and King of Poland. The Zwinger, the cathedral, the Baroque Königstraße, Pillnitz Palace and not least the countless art treasures of the museums and priceless wealth of the "Green Vault" treasure chamber all testify to this era. In the 19th century painters, sculptors, authors and musicians - representatives of the early romantics - met here. Dresden was an innovative economic location and one of the richest cities in Germany. Today one can discover the largest villa quarter in the country. The district around Martin-Luther-Platz emerged at the turn of the century with an alternative city culture, with its own theatre, modern music and pubs. The picturesque and architecturally interesting Hellerau Garden City provides a worthwhile detour. ::::::::: Leipzig Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see zoo flamingo zoo flamingo angela maxwell Leipzig has always been one of Germany’s most important and dynamic cities. Its trade fairs have a tradition dating back to the Middle Ages and its cultural live was always influencing the rest of the country, especially since industrialization. During the communist years Leipzig was one of the leading cities concerning trade and cultural life as well. Here the famous “Monday demonstrations” started the peaceful revolution of 1989, which ended with the fall of the Berlin wall. Leipzig is a town with a rich history in music. Not only Johann Sebastian Bach lived there and is buried there, be it that it is uncertain if his body is really buried in the Thomaskirche, where it is said to be. He was re-buried several times, and during the war the church, where his remains then rested, was heavily bombed. Also Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy and Robert Schumann (with his wife Clara Schumann) have lived there for a considerable time, and all three of these composers have a museum in Leipzig. The Gewandhaus is a world famous concert hall in Leipzig.Opposite it is the - also famous - opera house. Visit the very well supplied cd shop in the Gewandhaus. |