*Exclusive living in the historic water tower 1.05*

Thanks to its extensive renovation, the water tower, built in 1904, is not only a historical but also a modern landmark of the tower city of Delitzsch. The water tower has a large number of flats from the first to the third floor that can be booked on a temporary basis. The flats share a common furnishing style, but differ in orientation and size. Each flat has a fully equipped kitchen (no oven), a washing machine and a balcony. The space The historic water tower in Delitzsch is an impressive landmark that has characterised the cityscape for over a century. Built in 1904, the tower is an impressive example of the industrial architecture of the early 20th century and is now a listed building. With its height of 45 metres, the tower was once used to supply water to the growing city and its industrial plants. The striking brick façade, which is architecturally complemented by filigree decorations and an eye-catching domed roof, makes the water tower an architectural gem and an important testimony to past technological history. The tower not only offered practical advantages in terms of water supply, but also reflects the architectural standards and craftsmanship of the time. Today, the water tower is a popular photo motif, residential building and hotel and captivates both residents and visitors with its historical flair. The building is a reminder of the heyday of the city's development and offers an exciting perspective on the history of the region - and perhaps also on an innovative future. Delitzsch is a town in the north-west of the Free State of Saxony in Germany. It is located around 20 kilometres north-west of Leipzig and close to the border with Saxony-Anhalt. Geographically, Delitzsch is part of the Leipzig lowland bay, a large and fertile plain in central Germany. The area around Delitzsch is characterised by a mixture of agricultural land, small forests and recultivated mining areas from lignite mining. To the west and south are a number of open-cast mining lakes that have been created by the renaturalisation of former open-cast mines. This lake landscape is a popular recreational area for the region's inhabitants. Several smaller rivers and streams flow near Delitzsch, including the Lober, which may have given the town its name (from the Slavic word ‘delč’, meaning ‘little river’). The town is a transport hub as it has good road connections and a direct train link to Leipzig and Halle, which increases its attractiveness as a place to live for commuters. Come and see this unique accommodation for yourself.