Oberlausitz

Founded in 1869, Landskron Brau-Manufaktur is still in operation today, making it one of the oldest breweries still in production in Germany.

Saxony's largest contiguous nature reserve is the Königsbrücker Heide in West Lusatia.

The district town of Hoyerswerda is best known for its legend of Krabat, the patron saint of the rural population.

At the Kulturinsel Einsiedel, everything is centred around the natural material wood.

Marienthal Abbey was founded in 1234 as an abbey for Cistercian nuns.

In the Kleinwelka maze, visitors can put both their sense of direction and their dexterity to the test.

Pulsnitz is known far beyond the borders of Saxony as a town of gingerbread.

The cross-border region of Lower Silesia, is largely located in Poland.

The UNESCO World Heritage Site Muskauer Park as well as cultural centres such as Görlitz make the Upper Lusatia-Lower Silesia region a popular destination for visitors.

With almost 100 prefabricated timber houses, Niesky is a model town for modern timber construction in the Weimar Republic.

A dense network of hiking trails runs through the Zittau Mountains Nature Park.

While ponds and lakes characterise the north of Upper Lusatia, the Lusatian Highlands extend to the south.

The Lessing town of Kamenz, first mentioned in a document in 1225, is known nationwide for its sacred treasures.

Tyrannosaurus Rex, Triceratops and over 200 other life-size prehistoric lizards await visitors to Kleinwelka Dinosaur Park.

Two superlatives await visitors to the municipality of Doberschau-Gaußig on the northern edge of the Lusatian Highlands: Gaussig Castle and Park.