Saxon Wine Route

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View from a vineyard near Zadel on Meißen with cathedral and Albrechtsburg
Proschwitz Castle
Hoflößnitz with the location Goldener Wagen as well as Bismarck Tower and Spitzhaus
The Saxon Wine Trail and the Weinbergkirche in Pillnitz

The Saxon Wine Route runs through the only wine-growing region in Saxony and is around 60 km long. It was inaugurated on May 29, 1992 and is now one of the most important holiday routes in Saxony. It leads to the right of the Elbe from Pirna to Diesbar-Seusslitz through vineyards in Dresden-Pillnitz , Radebeul , Coswig , Meißen and the Elbe wine villages . Thanks to the very good transport connections, all the sights of Dresden and its surroundings can be easily reached.

The Saxon Wine Route runs through the second smallest and most northeastern of the 13 wine-growing regions in Germany with approx. 480 hectares. Are grown preferably Riesling , Müller-Thurgau , Pinot , Pinot (Ruländer), Traminer and Kerner . The Goldriesling variety and the "Schieler" , a blend of red and white grapes (see Rotling ), are local specialties. Mostly it is developed dry .

Attractions

The notable stops on the Saxon Wine Route (unless otherwise noted, on the Elbe) are (from west to east):

traffic

The Saxon Wine Route is preferably driven by car; The liners of the Saxon Steamship Service also stop at the main stations twice a day. The Saxon Wine Trail runs parallel to the Saxon Wine Route .

The Elbe Cycle Path, which runs along the Elbe, approaches the Wine Route several times or crosses it.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Profile and data of the Saxon wine-growing region , German Wine Institute, accessed on February 23, 2018