Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Wachau can then continue searching for accommodation.
Culture
Wachau Baroque Palace preserves its historic vestibule area, staircase and White Hall, as well as remnants of Baroque ceiling stucco and wall paintings.
The church in Wachau is part of the “Open Church” concept and is a “cycle route church”; passers-by are welcome to stop there for rest, contemplation and prayer.
The Kunaths Hof museum barn contains a thematic collection of regional agricultural equipment and household objects from the past 100 years. It has also been used for public events, including Open Monument Day, Schafwolllenz and the Wachau Village Christmas.
Nature and Trails
Wachau Palace Park, which is listed as a historic monument, was restored according to its historical design and, according to its description, offers a walk with views of Wachau Palace and the church. Wachau Palace Park and its associated orchard are listed as historic garden monuments.
The Seifersdorf Valley is part of the Lausitzer Schlange long-distance hiking trail. Christine von Brühl began creating the valley in 1781 as a pre-Romantic, sentimental garden.
The tourist information office in Wachau provides flyers on themed cycling routes, as well as information about nearby tourist attractions and community events.
Wachau Outdoor Pool includes a swimming pool, a non-swimmer pool and a paddling pool, sunbathing lawns, a 3-metre diving tower, a slide, a volleyball court and a kiosk. The outdoor pool is a spring-fed natural swimming pool and also has 50-metre swimming lanes.
Getting There
The village of Wachau can be reached by car via the Ottendorf-Okrilla and Pulsnitz exits of the A4 motorway or via Radeberg through the Dresden Heath. Seifersdorf can be reached daily by train via Ottendorf-Okrilla or Radeberg; a bike ride follows.
Other places: Sohland An Der Spree, Kubschütz, Schirgiswalde-Kirschau, Ralbitz-Rosenthal, Schönteichen, Großdubrau, Nebelschütz, Bischofswerda.
