Schloss Klippenstein, Medieval castle in Radeberg, Germany
Schloss Klippenstein is a stone castle in Radeberg combining Gothic, Renaissance, and Classical architectural styles. Its notable features include a horse staircase and a baroque banquet hall located in the southern wing.
The castle was first mentioned in 1289 as Castrum Radeberch and originally served as a fortress. Between 1543 and 1546, Elector Maurice of Saxony transformed it into a hunting lodge.
The museum displays the story of the town and its industry, focusing on Radeberg's world-renowned brewery and its production methods. The exhibitions show how beer shaped the town's growth.
Information boards throughout the grounds display QR codes that unlock an audio guide with 31 chapters available in German and English. This self-guided system allows you to explore the rooms and exhibitions at your own pace.
The castle houses a historical cooperage workshop from Upper Lusatia that operated from 1873 to 1973. Through glass panels, visitors can see the traditional techniques used to craft barrels and understand how this craft was practiced.
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