Day 1: Rochlitz - Kriebstein (23 km) - Augustusburg (40 km)
- Rochlitz Castle in the beautiful Mulde Valley with its more than 1,000 years of history is the first stop on this tour. It is often associated with illustrious names of German emperors, kings and Saxon electors. Visit the permanent exhibition about the forgotten Wettin dynasty (former ruling family).
- Visit the nearby Kriebstein Castle, impressively situated high above the Zschopau - Saxony's most beautiful knight's castle.
- And at the Renaissance Augustusburg Castle near Chemnitz you will find one of the most important motorcycle collections in Europe and one of the most valuable paintings by Lucas Cranach in Saxony.
Day 2: Meissen (77 km) - Moritzburg (16 km) - Königstein (63 km)
- Albrechtsburg Castle in Meissen is the first German castle to be built, the first residence of the Wettin dynasty in the region and the first production site of "white gold", the world-famous Meissen porcelain. It is an outstanding example of late Gothic architecture.
- Moritzburg Castle, the former hunting lodge and pleasure palace of Augustus the Strong, is one of the most beautiful moated castles in Europe. Nearby is a charming summer residence in the chinoiserie style - the Fasanenschlösschen.
- Situated high above Saxon Switzerland, Königstein Fortress is one of the mightiest mountain fortresses in Europe. It has never been conquered. 50 buildings and parks are just as inviting as a 2.2 km long circular wall with breathtaking views of Saxon Switzerland.
Day 3: Stolpen (26 km) - Bad Muskau (112 km)
- Stolpen Castle is not only beautifully situated in the charming little town of Stolpen, it is also closely linked to the tragic story of Countess Cosel. The mistress of Augustus the Strong spent almost 50 years of her life imprisoned here after falling out of favor with him.
- The castle ensemble of Bad Muskau is located in the famous Prince Pückler Park right on the Polish border. UNESCO recognized the outstanding romantic landscape park "Muskauer Park / Park Mużakowski" as a joint example of Polish and German World Heritage back in 2004.
