Saxony - Saksen

SARS-CoV-2 without background.pngWARNING: Due to the outbreak of the contagious disease COVID-19 (see coronavirus pandemic), caused by the virus SARS-CoV-2, also known as coronavirus, there are travel restrictions worldwide. It is therefore of great importance to follow the advice of the official bodies of Belgium and Netherlands to be consulted frequently. These travel restrictions may include travel restrictions, closure of hotels and restaurants, quarantine measures, being allowed to be on the street for no reason and more, and can be implemented with immediate effect. Of course, in your own interest and that of others, you must immediately and strictly follow government instructions.

Saxony is a state in Eastern Germany on the border with the Czech Republic and Poland. Except for Dresden and maybe Leipzig Saxony is not known as a tourist destination for foreign tourists. The area on the border with the Czech Republic such as the Lusatian Mountains, Ore Mountains, Saxon Switzerland and Vogtland attracts a reasonable number of visitors, especially German tourists. Saxony also has some well-preserved historic towns such as Meißen, Freiberg, Pirna, Bautzen and Görlitz.

Regions

There are 3 major administrative regions:

  • Dresden
  • Chemnitz
  • Leipzig

Towns

Other Destinations

  • It Ore Mountains,Erzgebirge, [1],
  • It Saxon Switzerland,Saxon Switzerland,[2], on the border with the Czech Republic on the Elbe river is very beautiful. It is a mountainous limestone formation where it is ideal for hiking. The walks are of a low level of difficulty, you can go there with the whole family. It goes over in the Czech Republic to the Bohemian Switzerland. Also very popular with mountaineers.

History

The first Free State of Saxony came into being in 1918 after King Frederick Augustus III abdicated and the Kingdom of Saxony was dissolved. In 1945, the state of Saxony was created as part of the Soviet-occupied zone and included the territory of the former Free State and parts of the Prussian province of Silesia west of the Neisse River. In 1952 the state of Saxony was dissolved and divided into three smaller districts of the German Democratic Republic (GDR): Leipzig, Dresden and Chemnitz (which would later be renamed Karl-Marx-Stadt).

The federal state of Saxony was re-established via the constitutional article for the formation of federal states in the former GDR of 22 July 1990. The law came into effect on October 3, 1990 (Day of German Reunification). With the accession of the GDR to the constitutional territory of the Federal Republic of Germany, the state of Saxony again became the Free State of Saxony.

Language

Arrive

Travel around

To look at

Saxony has a lot to offer in terms of culture, nature and gastronomy. Some of Saxony's top attractions include:

In Dresden:

  • The Zwinger Palace
  • The Residenzschloss
  • Great Garden
  • Bruhlsche Terrasse
  • Panometer
  • Frauenkirche
  • Saxon Switzerland National Park - located in the south of Dresden, on the border with the Czech Republic

In Meissen:

  • Albrechtsburg
  • Meissen Cathedral
  • Der Porzellan Manufaktur

In Leipzig:

  • thomanerchor
  • Nikolaikirche
  • Panometer

Routes

To do

Food

The traditional gastronomy of Saxony has influence especially from Slavic countries.

Familiar food:

  • Plinth
  • Quarkkeulchen

Going out

Safety

all around

This article is still completely under construction . It contains a template, but not yet enough information to be useful to a traveler. Dive in and expand it!
Regions of Germany

Baden-Wurttemberg · Bavaria · Berlin · Brandenburg · Bremen · Hamburg · Hesse · Mecklenburg-West Pomerania · Lower Saxony · North Rhine-Westphalia · Rhineland-Palatinate · Saarland · Saxony · Saxony-Anhalt · Schleswig-Holstein · Thuringia

Create category