クラインリンダーフェルトの洞窟・トップ19

Nice ambience, great terrace with a really nice view. Not exactly cheap though. But if you're already there you should at least treat yourself to a coffee and a piece of cake... the great view is free 😂

Inaccessible until 2032 due to construction work (except possibly with a guided tour)

During the reign of Iring von Reinstein (1254–1265), there was probably a Hohenlohe castle on the Steinberg, which was referred to as castrum in lapide. It did not last long and was destroyed around 1356.[1] Steinburg Castle was supposedly built on its foundations at the end of the 19th century. The building, formerly used as the artists' society house of the Würzburg artists' association "Roßperger", is located above the Würzburger Stein, one of the most famous vineyards in Franconia. The three-story building was built by the Würzburg architect and building contractor Andreas Pfannes in a Gothic style in 1897/98. The wine merchant Kommerzienrat J. W. Meuschel bought the castle around 1900 and from then on referred to it as "Steinburg Castle". Forced to sell during the Third Reich, the building initially went to the Bürgerspitalstiftung. In the same year, Hans Bezold acquired the Steinburg and commissioned the architect Adolf Spiegel to simplify the structure and redesign it. Steinburg Castle has been a hotel since 1958. The Bezold family carried out numerous changes and extensions until 1986. In June 2012, the castle hotel was expanded to the east to include the modern event and conference center "Refugium". Source: Wikipedia

Impressive work of art

Interesting designed monument. Information board attached for reading.

In May 1525, the peasants' storming of the Marienberg Fortress failed with great losses. This failure ushered in the crushing defeats of the peasant groups in the weeks that followed. The sovereigns took revenge on the peasants in bloody criminal courts and suppressed their demands for personal freedom and moderation in the sovereign's tax and compulsory labor demands, which were summarized in 12 articles.

Steinburg Castle is a historicist building from the 19th century above the famous Würzburger Stein vineyard in the Würzburg district of Grombühl. It now serves as a castle hotel. During the reign of Iring von Reinstein (1254–1265), there was probably a Hohenlohe castle on the Steinberg, which was referred to as castrum in lapide. It did not last long and was destroyed around 1356. Steinburg Castle was supposedly built on its foundations at the end of the 19th century. The building, formerly used as the artists' society house of the Würzburg artists' association "Roßperger", is located above the Würzburger Stein, one of the most famous vineyards in Franconia. The three-storey building was built by the Würzburg architect and building contractor Andreas Pfannes in a Gothic style in 1897/98. The wine merchant Commercial Councillor J. W. Meuschel bought the castle around 1900 and from then on referred to it as "Steinburg Castle". The building was auctioned off during the Third Reich and initially went to the Bürgerspitalstiftung. In the same year, Hans Bezold acquired the Steinburg and commissioned the architect Adolf Spiegel to simplify the structure and redesign it. Steinburg Castle has been a hotel since 1958. The Bezold family carried out numerous changes and extensions until 1986. In June 2012, the castle hotel was expanded to the east to include the modern "Refugium" event and conference center. Three-story conglomerate building with risalits, bay windows and tower structures as well as a gable roof, hip roof and conical or pyramid roof on the towers, limestone bossed masonry, Gothic style, Andreas Pfannes, 1897/98, simplified in 1937.

The Peasants' War Memorial is located on the Neutorgraben near the Marienberg Fortress. The monument, six meters long and four meters high, was erected in 1989. It was created by the artists Rainer Krämer-Guille and Hans-Joachim Hummel in collaboration with the locksmith Adalbert Zimmermann. The stainless steel sculpture shows a "ram" protruding from roots. This symbolizes the "force, anger and desperation" with which the farmers tried to take the fortress. Also included is a plaque with textual references to the Peasants' War.