Biesnitz, Residential district in Görlitz, Germany.

Biesnitz is a district of Görlitz that stretches from the foot of the Landeskrone northeast toward the Südstadt and north toward Rauschwalde. Its main artery, the Promenadenstraße, leads into small winding streets named after figures such as Johann Sebastian Bach and the Scholl siblings. Large trees line the promenade, and brick buildings from around 1900 stand among the single- and multi-family houses.

The area first appeared in written records in 1015 under the name Businc in a chronicle by Thietmar von Merseburg. It remained as two separate villages until becoming part of Görlitz in 1951.

The buildings throughout the neighborhood display wooden galleries and details that reflect the construction style common to this Upper Lusatian region. These structures shape how the streets look and reveal traditional building practices from centuries past.

Tram line 2 connects Biesnitz to central Görlitz and continues to Königshufen/Am Wiesengrund. Bus line F runs to Weinhübel via Kunnerwitz, and night bus N serves Rauschwalde/Diesterwegplatz between 19:00 and midnight. From the tram terminus, the Landeskronen-Express carries visitors up the Landeskrone.

The neighborhood sits at the base of Landeskrone mountain, providing direct access to this local landmark. The mountaintop features a historic castle hotel and an observation tower that visitors can easily reach from the district.