Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #3 in Chemnitz, Germany

The Chemnitz Castle Church is located in the Chemnitz district of Schloßchemnitz on the Schloßberg and is considered the most valuable building in the city. It is one of two churches of the St. Petri Castle parish in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saxony.

Wikipedia: Schloßkirche (Chemnitz) (DE)

The Schloßberg Museum is the museum of city history of the city of Chemnitz. It is located in the district of Schloßchemnitz on the site of an old Benedictine monastery, which Emperor Lothar III had built around 1136 on a mountain near the Chemnitz. Rabenstein Castle is a branch office.

Wikipedia: Schloßbergmuseum Chemnitz (DE), Website

Schloßchemnitz is a district of Chemnitz, Germany. The district was formed in 1859 from the two rural communities "Schloßgasse" and "Schloßvorwerk" and was incorporated on 1 October 1880. The B 95 and the B 107 run through Schloßchemnitz.

Wikipedia: Chemnitz-Schloßchemnitz (DE)

The "Four Times of the Day" are four groups of figures designed by Johannes Schilling for the northern staircase of the Brühl Terrace in Dresden. Viewed from left to right, the allegorical embodiments of "evening" and "night" were erected at the bottom of this staircase in 1868 and of "morning" and "noon" at the top in 1871. The originals stood here until 1908; In 1936 they were brought to Chemnitz and set up in the park at the Schloßteich. In Dresden, the groups of figures were replaced by bronze casts.

Wikipedia: Vier Tageszeiten (DE), Website

The Kreuzkirche of the St.-Jakobi-Kreuz-Kirchgemeinde was built in 1935/36 in the Kaßberg district of Chemnitz by Otto Bartning, an important church builder of the 20th century. Its 40-metre-high free-standing tower is reminiscent of Italian Campanile and is an eye-catcher in the district. After its destruction in 1945, it was rebuilt until 1954.

Wikipedia: Kreuzkirche (Chemnitz-Kaßberg) (DE)