Kathrin_E Says: The "Upper Market Square" is the heart of the town. It is one of the few areas that are pedestrianized, in most other streets parked and running cars are a bit of a nuisance. But here pedestrians can walk freely. Obermarkt is the place for farmers markets, events and the...
Café Hartmann: Original 1920s Ambience
Kathrin_E Says: This charming café was established in the 1920s and it has preserved its original interior and furniture. Enjoy your coffee and cake in the flair of the Golden Twenties.Even the phone is an original piece!Flair alone is not enough, though. So let me mention their coffee...
Mittelsächsisches Theater Freiberg/Döbeln: Theatre
german_eagle Says: Freiberg is proud to have one of the (*the*?) oldest civic theatres in Germany. The theatre building is actually an older (from 1623) Patrician townhouse that was purchased and redesigned by one of Freiberg's burghers in 1789. In 1790 it opened as theatre. The town didn't...
german_eagle Says: Freiberg is a stop on the train route Dresden - Chemnitz - Hof (- Nürnberg). Trains run frequently from early morning till late at night. Please note that there are different types of trains on this route: IRE trains stop only in the bigger cities like Freiberg and Chemnitz,...
german_eagle Says: There's a tip on the Cafe Hartmann in the "Restaurant" category. But their fancy cakes, pastries etc. are too delicious to eat them only when in Freiberg. Every time I am there I cannot resist to buy a bit more (usually too much, LOL) and take it home. It doesn't last long...
Kathrin_E Says: I had no idea what they were when I saw them on offer at Café Hartmann, so I asked the waitress, also for instructions how to eat them...Buchteln are a type of very sweet and very soft rolls. They are served together with a plate of custard and, surprise, a layer of jam...
german_eagle Says: This church figures on the "Off the beaten path" list for solely one reason - it's not open on a regular basis, you have to ask at the vicarage behind the church for the key, and that's not everyone's cup of tea plus the office hours there are not really convenient for...
Contrast of old and new architecture
german_eagle Says: Freiberg is rich of old townhouses, of architecture from past centuries. Not every townhouse is in a shape to be preserved, though. And we're living in the 21st century. It is inevitable that here or there a townhouse is torn down and someting new is built.I'll admit here...
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When I was in Freiberg on business in summer I had lunch at this restaurant. I found a table outside where I had a good view of what went on on the Obermarkt...
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Freiberg in Saxony (not Freiburg im Breisgau!) is located at the foot of the Erzgebirge mountains, in short distance to Dresden. Population is almost 50'000. First settlements in the area are proved...
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Questions about "Freiberg" often show up in travel forums - usually the poster means Freiburg im Breisgau. So many people don't understand the difference between -berg and -burg (one of my pet...
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Freiberg is a town of some 50.000 inhabitants located in the beautiful Erzgebirge (Ore Mountains) in Saxony. The town became incredibly rich in the Middle Ages due to large amounts of silver found in...
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I live in Freiberg since two years. it's a need place which has it's own charm. Nice old buildings, that have been restored and some how are just about to colapse. good blend!! Also a ggo bunch of...
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I've got some interesting experiences in Freiberg. I'd love to share with you the 0 tips I've written, the 52 photos uploaded, and 7 travelogues I've created.
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