Over 200 years old this building at Am Kirschberg once served as a barn. It belonged to the nearby Noethnitz Castle. Am Kirschberg has a rich history. After World War II land reform changed its fate. A new farmer expanded the barn into a house and stables. His descendants abandoned it. The property fell into disrepair then passed to the German state. It stood empty for five years. In the 1980s a young couple sought a place to build their home. Am Kirschberg’s quiet location and ample space for gardening captivated them. They purchased the plot in 1987. Rebuilding was slow before the fall of the Berlin Wall. Everything was done by hand. After 1989 they changed plans. They started a business a small hotel. Guest rooms replaced the planned stables. Am Kirschberg opened its doors in 1994 expanding to the upper floor in 1996. Nearby cherry trees inspired its name Pension Am Kirschberg. Today it’s a well-known local address. Many guests enjoy its rural charm near Dresden. Many return for more. The hotel even boasts breakfast eggs from its own chickens and homemade jams. The Pension Am Kirschberg is a testament to perseverance and the transformation of a humble barn into a thriving haven of hospitality. The large garden and terrace offer a peaceful retreat. A nearby bus stop connects you to Dresden’s center. Free secure parking is available for motorbikes. You can find comfort here Am Kirschberg.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to