The Saxon Hydrogen Strategy
The Saxon Hydrogen Strategy describes the special features of Saxony as a hydrogen location and shows which measures can be taken to develop a hydrogen economy along the entire value chain in the Free State of Saxony.
Between natural spectacle and modern industry, between culture and history, amidst lovely, friendly, and hands-on people, discover what makes Saxony special!
The Saxon Hydrogen Strategy describes the special features of Saxony as a hydrogen location and shows which measures can be taken to develop a hydrogen economy along the entire value chain in the Free State of Saxony.
The triumph of the automobile began over 100 years ago, and Saxony played a significant role in this. To this day, standards are being set in "Autoland Saxony." Whether alternative drive systems or completely new transportation concepts, numerous employees here are working on the mobility of tomorrow.
In addition to a small Bach Museum, established in the Bosehaus (St. Thomas Church courtyard) in 1985 to commemorate Johann Sebastian Bach's 300th birthday, the Bach Monument in front of St. Thomas Church in Leipzig commemorates this great cantor, composer, and organist. The Bach Archive also contains numerous historical documents from Bach's life. It is the largest Bach collection in the world.
Dresden Baroque is the specific form of the Baroque and Rococo styles that emerged from 1696 to 1763 under Augustus the Strong and his son Frederick Augustus II, who ruled as Electors of Saxony and Kings of Poland. Alongside French influences, Italian models in particular influenced the architectural style of the royal seat of Dresden, which spread throughout Saxony and as far as the Polish royal seat of Warsaw. It is also known as Saxon Baroque or Augustan Baroque.
The landscape surrounding Leipzig, formerly dominated by lignite mining, has been transformed into a modern water sports region since the closure of the open-cast mines in the 1990s. The newly created lakes in the Leipzig and North Saxony districts, together with the waterways of the city of Leipzig, now form the Leipzig New Lake District.
Welcome to the Castle Country of Saxony! Baroque splendor and dazzling pomp await you. Discover the festival and hunting culture of the Baroque period at authentic locations. Be enchanted by neoclassical buildings and encounter beauties from past centuries.
The Ore Mountains/Krušnohoří mining region is considered an outstanding center of scientific and technological mining innovation and a unique mining cultural landscape. Groundbreaking organizational forms and technologies were developed in the Ore Mountains that decisively shaped the economy, government systems, and societal upheavals in Europe and worldwide.
In 2025, the Saxon industrial city of Chemnitz will be the European Capital of Culture. The 38 partner municipalities from Central Saxony, the Ore Mountains, and the Zwickau region form the Capital of Culture region. A rich shared cultural and industrial heritage connects Chemnitz and the surrounding region. The title is an invitation to a diverse journey of discovery to eastern Germany, in the heart of Europe.
As European Capital of Culture 2025, we're taking running culture literally! On May 18, 2025, you can (re)discover Chemnitz by running past the Karl Marx Monument and Theaterplatz, around the Schlossteich lake, and through green parks.
With the very first Capital of Culture Marathon, we want to combine sport and culture in a unique event.
For a low-budged day trip to Prague, there is a new offer by a daily bus. Prague, the Golden City and capital of the Czech Republic, is a destination steeped in history and charm. Wander across the iconic Charles Bridge, where statues and Gothic towers frame breathtaking views of the Vltava River. Explore the winding streets of Old Town, home to the intricate Astronomical Clock and the lively main square. Discover the grandeur of Prague Castle, with its striking architecture and the soaring spires of St. Vitus Cathedral. Uncover hidden courtyards, historic libraries, and bustling local markets. A visit isn’t complete without savoring traditional Czech cuisine or relaxing in one of the city's cozy beer gardens.