Germany

Lingner Castle

Cultural events take place at Lingner Castle, while the terraces with their summer beer garden and restaurant are a delight for the eyes and stomach.

Lingnerschloss Castle, photo by Oliver Schlupp

Lingner Castle (Lingnerschloss) - one of the three famous Elbe castles near Dresden. It was built in 1850-1853. The design and construction of the castle was led by the Prussian architect Adolf Loze. Lingner Castle, like Albrechtsberg Castle, was built by order of the Prussian prince Albrecht. That is why they are sometimes called castles of Albrecht.

Lingner Castle is not a defensive structure. The castle is adjacent to the English-style parks and terraces that descend to the Elbe. Some of them are used for vineyards.

Vineyards, photo by Stefan Bauckmeier

The castle was originally called the Stockhausen villa, but it became more famous thanks to the entrepreneur Karl August Lingner, the most famous owner who produced the mouthwash Odol. Lingner rebuilt the building in accordance with his tastes, installed an organ in the building. A small zoo has appeared. The mausoleum in which Lingner was buried was erected in the park. The castle and the Elbe Valley were connected by a cable car.

The bombing of February 13, 1945 did not damage the Lingner Castle. After the war, it housed the infirmary, the commandant’s office and the hostel, the club of the intelligentsia.

Restaurant on the terrace, photo klaffi60

In 2010, the restoration of the castle was completed. And according to Lingner's will, a restaurant with low prices was opened here. The castle park is free to visit. It is a favorite vacation spot for Dresden residents and guests.

How to get there

Take tram 11 to the Elbschlösser stop.

How do I save on hotels?

Everything is very simple - look not only at the booking. I prefer the search engine RoomGuru. He is looking for discounts at the same time on Booking and on 70 other booking sites.

Watch the video: OpenAir zouk @ Lingner castle (November 2024).

Popular Posts

Category Germany, Next Article

The pope accidentally cursed while preaching
Society

The pope accidentally cursed while preaching

Pope Francis does not cease to amaze everyone and everything. So yesterday, the popular pontiff again hit the front pages of newspapers. This time, Francis was in the center of a little embarrassment: during the sermon, the clergyman accidentally inserted into his speech the strong Italian word cazzo, which is the equivalent of the Russian curse “*****”.
Read More
Arab sheikh seeks 60 Italians to accompany
Society

Arab sheikh seeks 60 Italians to accompany

Payment of 100 euros per day plus unlimited shopping. The selection of candidates for escort of a sheikh traveling around Europe was entrusted to a modeling agency in Padova (Padova). Among the requirements for girls is the ability to provide first aid. Work for a sheikh, receive 100 euros a day for escorting him and his family on walks to European shops, have an unlimited limit on purchases for themselves (we repeat, without limits), live in the best hotels and eat in luxury restaurants ... No, this is not a dream.
Read More
Every third Italian does not use the Internet
Society

Every third Italian does not use the Internet

A recent study by the statistical service of the European Union showed that 34 percent of Italians have never "surfed" the Internet, while 54 percent regularly go to the pages of the world wide web. Eurostat explained that half of the population of the sunny country regularly devotes a couple of hours to surfing the Internet, while in the European Union the number of fans of the World Wide Web reaches 70 percent.
Read More
Pope Francis recognized as the most stylish person of 2013
Society

Pope Francis recognized as the most stylish person of 2013

Esquire, an American magazine specializing in men's fashion, has put Pantific in first place in the ranking of the most stylish and elegant celebrities in 2013. Pope Francis is liked by absolutely everyone. It was as if he “came from the ends of the earth” and in less than a year he won the hearts of people in all corners of the planet: adults and children, zealous and not so religious believers, simple workers and prominent politicians.
Read More