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Chemnitz
Playoff Round 1DFB PokalAug 1, Finished
Chemnitz1-2Stadion Chemnitz
1. FC Union BerlinChemnitz is the third-largest city in the Thuringian - Upper Saxon dialect area after Leipzig and Dresden. It is the fifth largest city in the area of former East Germany after ( East) Berlin, Leipzig, Dresden and Halle.
There’s a lot to discover in Chemnitz: architecturally fascinating buildings from the Gründerzeit period, industrial monuments, and futuristic modern structures. Together, they shape our cityscape and build bridges from the past to the present and on into the future.
Welcome to Chemnitz. Art and culture, industrial culture, sport and activity - a visit to Chemnitz shows the many facets of the city and offers impressive experiences. And there will be much more to discover here in the coming years, because Chemnitz will be the European Capital of Culture in 2025.
Chemnitz - European Capital of Culture 2025 Once an industrial metropolis and now on its way to becoming a European Capital of Culture - that is Chemnitz. Located in the middle of Saxony, the city and its history can hardly be overlooked. Nevertheless, it is rarely noticed.
Chemnitz. Chemnitz has been named European Capital of Culture 2025 and – not just because of that – is definitely worth a visit. The award-winning city centre is perfect for wandering around and there are some remarkable museums for top-notch art.
Jun 20, 2024 · Chemnitz, city, Saxony Land (state), eastern Germany. The city lies along the Chemnitz River, at the north foot of the Ore Mountains, southwest of Dresden. It began as a trading place on a salt route to Prague, was chartered in 1143, and fell to the Wettin margraves of Meissen in 1308.
As a city of great traditions, Chemnitz is presenting itself to visitors as the European Capital of Culture in 2025. Under the motto ‘C the Unseen’, visitors can look forward to exciting travel tips and a varied programme of events.
Chemnitz is a city in southwestern Saxony, with around 250 000 inhabitants the third-largest city in the state, after Dresden and Leipzig. The settlement developed around a monastery, and was granted city status in 1170.
Chemnitz is the third-largest city in Saxony. Chemnitz is first mentioned as “locus Kameniz” in 1143, when King Conrad III granted market rights to a Benedictine monastery founded in 1136 under the immediate authority of the Holy Roman Emperor.
Portrait of the city. The history of Chemnitz tells a unique story – of groundbreaking inventions in automotive engineering, mechanical engineering and the textile industry, and of bold entrepreneurs such as Richard Hartmann, Carl Gottlieb Haubold and Louis Schönherr.
