Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #4 in Radebeul, Germany

The Weiberstein is a memorial stone for two farmer's wives in Radebeul. The monument, which is a listed building, is located on Kötzschenbrodaer Straße between the present-day districts of Kötzschenbroda and Serkowitz, just outside the Serkowitz village centre.

Wikipedia: Weiberstein (DE)

The tomb for Karl and Klara May stands on the northern transverse wall of the Radebeul-Ost cemetery, one of Radebeul's two main cemeteries. The tomb, which is now listed as part of the Radebeul-Ost Cemetery as a whole, was already a listed building in GDR times as the Karl May Crypt, even before the entire cemetery was added to the Radebeul list of monuments in 1979.

Wikipedia: May-Grabmal (DE)

The town hall is located at Pestalozzistraße 6 in Radebeul, in the courtyard is the former police building. The town hall is the seat of the mayor of Radebeul, and on the second floor there is also the "remarkable[...] Festival or council chamber with mural" of the city. The building is "significant in terms of architectural history and local history as well as artistically".

Wikipedia: Radebeuler Rathaus (DE)

The former Radebeul post office, also known as the Alte Post, is located at Pestalozzistraße 4 in Radebeul's original district of Alt-Radebeul, directly east (left) next to the town hall. Today, the building houses parts of the Radebeul city administration with the Law and Order Office, in particular the registry office, which, together with the main office, are subordinate to the Second Mayor.

Wikipedia: Postamt Radebeul (DE)

The so-called transformer tower on the corner of Meißner Straße / Einsteinstraße in the Saxon city of Radebeul is a former transformer station. The listed building dates back to around 1910 and is right next to it the hotel and restaurant "Zu den Linden" by Radebeul confectioner and specialist author Erich Weber.

Wikipedia: Trafoturm Meißner Straße (Radebeul) (DE)