Description:
One of the landmarks of Weißenfels, the Weißenfels Schusterjunge, is located in the Weißenfels town park.
The city park invites you to rest and relax at any time of the year. Once laid out as a shooting range, it served as a cemetery from 1522 to 1904. Afterwards it was redesigned as a park. Here 2 works of sculpture are particularly striking. The Weißenfels cobbler boy - actually a city boy. He got his name from the tradition of the cobbler's craft rooted here. The
The city park invites you to rest and relax at any time of the year. Once laid out as a shooting range, it served as a cemetery from 1522 to 1904. Afterwards it was redesigned as a park. Here 2 works of sculpture are particularly striking. The Weißenfels cobbler boy - actually a city boy. He got his name from the tradition of the cobbler's craft rooted here. The
One of the landmarks of Weißenfels, the Weißenfels Schusterjunge, is located in the Weißenfels town park.
The city park invites you to rest and relax at any time of the year. Once laid out as a shooting range, it served as a cemetery from 1522 to 1904. Afterwards it was redesigned as a park. Here 2 works of sculpture are particularly striking. The Weißenfels cobbler boy - actually a city boy. He got his name from the tradition of the cobbler's craft rooted here. The Novalis grave - a bust reminds of one of the most famous sons of Weißenfels, Friedrich von Hardenberg (1772-1801), better known as Novalis, who found his last resting place in the former cemetery at the age of barely 30. Only a few meters separate the last resting place of the romantic Novalis from his former residence in Klosterstraße, the Novalishaus.
The city park invites you to rest and relax at any time of the year. Once laid out as a shooting range, it served as a cemetery from 1522 to 1904. Afterwards it was redesigned as a park. Here 2 works of sculpture are particularly striking. The Weißenfels cobbler boy - actually a city boy. He got his name from the tradition of the cobbler's craft rooted here. The Novalis grave - a bust reminds of one of the most famous sons of Weißenfels, Friedrich von Hardenberg (1772-1801), better known as Novalis, who found his last resting place in the former cemetery at the age of barely 30. Only a few meters separate the last resting place of the romantic Novalis from his former residence in Klosterstraße, the Novalishaus.
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- for all weathersfor school classesfor familiesfor individual guestsPets allowedSuitable for seniorsfor children (any age)Suitable for pramsfree entranceWeißenfels is extensively integrated into the supra-regional traffic network by car, train, bus or plane. Important federal highways cross here. The city on the Saale has motorway connections to the A9 and A38. The distance to Leipzig-Halle Airport is only approx. 35 km. The railway station is located directly in the city centre. Also in the city centre is the bus station. By bike Weißenfels can be reached directly via the Saaleradweg.
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Address:
City of Weißenfels
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