Primera clasificación Atractivos en Děčín

Built in the late 18th century, Kirche Lohmen features a clock spire and is surrounded by lush green trees and gardens. This beautiful stone church features white-colored walls and ceilings with gold ornate interiors.

Nestled in the town of Saxony, the Bad Schandau Elevator is a truss-tower elevator that drives passengers up to an observation deck. Offering serene, panoramic views of the Elbe River and the city of Bad Schandau, the observation tower is a technical monument. Built by Rudolf Sendig, a hotel owner in the city, the tower is linked to a bridge that allows visitors to enter the woods for a stroll. Once at the top, visitors can savor local delicacies served by a few hilltop food stalls. An enclosure housing a lynx is yet another highlight at the top of the tower. A prime attraction of the city, the Bad Schandau Elevator is a treat for both nature lovers and adventure enthusiasts.

Located in the Ore mountain range of Czech Republic, the Bouřňák mountain is a popular ski and hiking destination, offering visitors some of the best panoramic views in the region. Ski runs and trails can be found here, along with lifts, cable cars and a snowboard fun park. Even at a height of 869 meters (2,851 feet), one can see over 200 towns and villages, ranging from Ústí nad Labem to the Most district and even the Doupov mountains on a clear day.

Evangelisch-Lutherische Kirche Großschönau accounts for being one of the popular and prominent attractions of the city. The church's claim to fame is its rich history and it being the second largest church in the state. Built in the early 18th century, the church houses three galleries that are ornamented with beautiful frescoes and paintings by respected artists. The major crowd-puller is the altarpiece that explicates "Christ's resurrection" and is admired for its intricate art work. The church can welcome about 2000 worshipers at a time and holds many community events, musical evenings by gospel bands and so on.

A walk down Ernst-Thälmann-Strasse is one that you aren't bound to forget very easily. This street is what joins the busy, tangled east of Dresden to the new heritage city center of the west. On the western side of this road you will find yourself in Postplatz, an entirely new district built after the World War II. Along the way are various historical landmarks to stop by and admire, like the Church of the Holy Cross or the Landhaus. The beauty of this street is that it introduces you to various structures of different styles and origins. From Neo-classical to Baroque, each building here charming and it all eventually amalgamates into this classic street. Each building belongs to an era and has a story to tell about the city's past struggles and glories. Your visit to Dresden will truly be completed on the Ernst-Thälmann-Strasse.

The ruins of the Berštejn Castle dates back to the 16th Century, and can be found upon a hill near the town of Dubá in within the municipality of Doksy of the Czech Republic. It was constructed in a Renaissance style by Jiri Berka for Adam Berka of the Ronovec House. Its reconstruction in the 18th Century received Baroque features, and eventually fell into despair in the mid-20th Century. The order for its demolition was revoked, and it is now a national monument. It is often confused with a newer hotel that stands nearby, bearing the same name.