周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

The first documented mention of the hilltop castle dates back to 1213, when the Imperial Abbey of Kornelimünster near Aachen appointed Philipp III von Bolanden as "castellanus" and governor. Experts partly doubt or reject the first conquest in 1253. What is certain is the siege, conquest and destruction by King Rudolph of Habsburg in 1282. The castle was banned from being rebuilt. From 1290 onwards, the ruins were owned by the Counts Palatine, who gave them up in favour of the Electorate of Mainz in 1344. A new building was then quickly constructed. A double ring wall enclosed a rectangular residential tower and an inner courtyard of the main castle. A forecourt was located to the north. In 1397, after the Pope had appointed John II of Nassau Archbishop of Mainz, ignoring the election of the Mainz Cathedral Chapter the previous year, Archbishop Gottfried von Leiningen, elected in 1396, barricaded himself in the castle. Only after tough negotiations did he give up the bishop's seat and was instead given the office of provost of Mainz Cathedral. His concession prevented another attack on the castle and possible further destruction. The castle had been left to decay since the 16th century. The remains were blown up in 1689 during the War of the Palatinate Succession. In 1834 Franz Wilhelm von Barfus bought the ruins and converted a tower into his residence. His heirs sold the castle to Baron von Rehfuß in 1877 and he sold it to Consul Chosodowsky in 1889. The castle was given its current appearance by Baron Nikolaus von Kirsch-Puricelli, a wealthy industrialist and owner of the Rheinböllerhütte. From 1899 to 1902, Kirsch-Puricelli had the castle rebuilt into a neo-Gothic residential castle in the Tudor style according to plans by the Regensburg architect Strebel. Additional residential buildings and an observation tower were built on the site of the outer castle. Reichenstein was the last castle in the Upper Middle Rhine Valley to be rebuilt in the spirit of Rhine Romanticism. After the castle was sold by the family in the 1990s, media entrepreneur Lambert Lensing-Wolff, a descendant of the Kirsch-Puricelli family, acquired Reichenstein Castle in 2014 as a weekend residence and also runs a museum and a hotel with a restaurant here.

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This section of the Rhine is really special and worth seeing.

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Beautiful view from the bike path up to the castle

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Great view of the castle which is still well preserved.

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A place to stay, because it is beautiful here. Slow down and enjoy the view.

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A very impressive castle complex. Reichenstein Castle, also known as Falkenburg, is a castle in the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley. It stands on a ledge on the eastern slope of the Binger Forest above the Rhineland-Palatinate municipality of Trechtingshausen.

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The Rossel castle ruins were built in 1774 by Count Ostein on the highest elevation in the Niederwald. It is a popular tourist destination, especially because of its wonderful view of the Nahe estuary and the Binger Loch.

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Great castles, ruins and palaces can be discovered everywhere along the cycle path along the Rhine.

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Shortly after the death of Kaiser Wilhelm I, the idea arose to erect a memorial to the Kaiser, who had brought about the complete unification of Germany after three wars. Three years later, in 1891, Kaiser Wilhelm II, the grandson of the deceased, chose the Deutsches Eck in Koblenz as a suitable location. In order to create space for the memorial, a port of refuge was filled in, which at that time was located at the mouth of the Moselle. The Deutsches Eck in its present form was created. On August 31, 1897, the copper-engraved monument to Kaiser Wilhelm I was inaugurated in the presence of Kaiser Wilhelm II.

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One of many beautiful towns along the Rhine.

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The Deutsches Eck is the landmark of the city of Koblenz and a major attraction for tourists.

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The Deutsches Eck is the landmark of the city of Koblenz and a major attraction for tourists.

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Definitely eat an ice cream on the promenade in Remagen :-)

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You have a great view from the Rossel :)

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Nice old town, but the Rhine towns all seem pretty dusty. The great shine seems to have passed, a noticeably few houses have been renovated.

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Part of the promenade is "closed"

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The Remagen Bridge (formerly the Ludendorff Bridge) is a must for those interested in history! There is a beautiful museum in the bridge foundation 👍

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Suspension bridge near the marble run. Be careful and hold on tight when it's wet ...

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Oberwesel is also very beautiful without a bike. From the train station, day ticket € 2.00 parking fee, everything is well signposted. I'm over the city wall, you're up to Cherry St, Martin. Through the city garden, with its own wall and a view of the old monastery. Then to the castle and back over the Elfenley. From there you have a beautiful view of Oberwesel. With many photo stops, it took me less than 5 hours for the whole hike. But far from seeing everything. Unfortunately it is very foggy at the moment. As a result, the distance view is severely limited. The color spectacle makes up for it with a real intoxication! (My photos)

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The construction of the first church, which was dedicated to St. Martin, the patron saint of the Franks, cannot be precisely determined. It was probably built in the 9th century. Around the year 1110, the Benedictines of Michaelsberg Abbey in Siegburg built a provost's office in Remagen on the initiative and with great support of the population of Remagen. In the 13th century, the relics of St. Apollinaris probably came to the mountain. The earliest documented mention of the saint in Remagen comes from the year 1295. The sarcophagus with the main relic in the crypt of the church dates from the 14th century.

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