ハン。ミュンデンの洞窟・トップ20

The castle contains two Renaissance rooms with extensive wall paintings, a unique example of their completeness found nowhere else in Germany. These can be viewed as part of a guided tour offered by the Tourist Information Office. The Municipal Museum in the Welfen Castle displays exhibits on the town's history, long-distance trade, the sculptor Gustav Eberlein, who spent many years of his life in the town, products from the Münden faience manufactory, and Renaissance-era Werra ceramics. The castle also houses the town archives, the town library, the district court, a daycare center, and two event spaces, some of which are also partially decorated with murals. Source: https://www.werra-burgen-steig-hessen.de/burgen/welfenschloss-hann-muenden

The main building of Gut Windhausen is built in the Baroque style and can only be viewed from the outside.

The pond at Gut Windhausen is beautiful to look at and sits romantically in the landscape.

There are 2 rooms in the castle to stay overnight. It is an unforgettable experience to spend the night at the Berlepscher headquarters not far from Witzenhausen. In the hotel you can literally feel the centuries of eventful history that have shaped this impressive and idyllic place.

The 18th-century Neoclassical manor house is the central building of the Windhausen estate. The Windhausen estate was first mentioned in the Middle Ages and was predominantly owned by the Landgraves of Hesse until 1774. Since 2010, Windhausen Castle has been privately owned. Visitors are asked to proceed only as far as the information panel.

The only remaining pond (of four ponds that were created at the time) belonging to Mr. Martin Ernst von Schlieffen. The ponds were primarily intended to help create a "picturesque" ambience in the landscape park (in the style of English gardens), but were also used for fish farming.

Great landscaped courtyard, unfortunately private.

The Guelph Castle was founded around 1500 and rebuilt after a fire. Hardly any evidence of the historical past has been preserved inside. There is a museum on several floors. However, the information on the history of the castle and of Münden is quite dry. Much more interesting is the information about the Roman past on the Werra and about Werra ceramics with wonderful exhibits. Nevertheless, you have seen everything you need after about 1 1/2 hours. Overall, there are nicer museums, especially since the inside of the castle is very sterile.