Germany

Ekberg Castle on the Elbe

Ekberg is a "decorative" castle; it never served defensive purposes. The garden and castle with its viewing tower are evidence of late Dresden romance. Today the castle is used as a hotel.

Exlberg Castle (Schloss Eckberg), photo by Michael

The Loshvitsky heights of Elba are decorated with an ensemble of three castles: Albrechtsberg, Lingner and Ekberg.

The history of the castle of Ekberg

Eklberg Castle (Schloss Eckberg) is a powerful and mysterious building that was built for almost three years, from 1859 to 1861. The customer was the merchant Johann Daniel Suchet from Frankfurt am Main, the architect was Dresden master Christian Friedrich Arnold. A great role in creating the style of the castle was played by Suchet's love for England, therefore, all elements of the Tudor neo-Gothic were used in the construction. Thus, in the second half of the XIX century, the magical world of Britain arose on the banks of the Elbe.

Palace Park

Park, photo by Pierre T. Schramm

This fairy tale is complemented by an impressive landscape gardening area framing the castle. There is a "bewitched" pond, alleys and terraces that are located to absolute romance, an observation tower, the height of which is 25 meters. All this will make you feel like heroes of fairy tales.

Bronze sculpture of a young man, photo by Alex P

The bronze sculpture of a young man meets the sun from the open veranda of the Castle - this is the work of Sasha Schneider, a modernist and creator of illustrations for the first editions of Karl May.
Over the years, Ekberg Castle has enjoyed a great polarity, it was inhabited by various celebrities.

Castle today

Hotel in Ekberg Castle

Now here is a hotel with a restaurant, where the whole fabulous atmosphere of the castle and the park adjacent to it are freely available.

Watch the video: Чехия в тумане! Нимбурк и старые знакомые! Дрезден, Замок Экберг, парк, чудесный вид! Praha Vlog 236 (May 2024).

Popular Posts

Category Germany, Next Article

Italian etiquette for Russian tourists
Holidays in Italy

Italian etiquette for Russian tourists

The owner of a hotel in Italy shot a video in which he teaches rich Russians how to avoid being rude and rude while relaxing in Tuscan luxury resorts. The summer tourist season has come, and Italians are trying to convey to rich Russian tourists a simple thought: "Maybe you have money, but there are no manners."
Read More
The best beaches of Italy
Holidays in Italy

The best beaches of Italy

As the French writer Jean-Claude Izzo once said: "By the sea, happiness comes by itself." This saying is all the more true if the sea washes a beautiful beach with soft white sand and crystal clear water. Contrary to popular belief, in order to enjoy the wonderful beaches and the cleanest sea, it is not necessary to fly to the Caribbean or to the edge of the world.
Read More
How to buy tickets to the Coliseum without a queue
Holidays in Italy

How to buy tickets to the Coliseum without a queue

The Colosseum in Rome is the indisputable symbol of Italy. However, having arrived in the Eternal City to enjoy one of the most popular attractions in the world, you have several options for getting inside the amphitheater: Do not worry in advance, do not read the tips in this article to come at any convenient time and, having stood in line, in the end DO NOT BUY tickets at the box office on this day, and if you are lucky to inspect the amphitheater with another thousand tourists.
Read More
Holidays in Italy in winter
Holidays in Italy

Holidays in Italy in winter

Italy is just as beautiful for traveling in winter as it is at other times of the year. You will appreciate the lower prices for tickets and accommodation, the lack of crowds of tourists and the sales season. In winter, ski and thermal resorts, the peak of the theater season and the atmosphere of a Christmas miracle are at your service.Where it is better to go There are a lot of options for a holiday in Italy in winter - thermal springs, go skiing or celebrate the Christmas holidays and New Year in Rome, but first things first.
Read More