ゼールツェの洞窟・トップ9

The castle is currently being renovated and is therefore closed.

During the plenary sessions, you can observe parliamentary work from the visitors' gallery. During a guided tour or an open evening for visitors, you have the opportunity to take a detailed look behind the scenes of your state parliament. Very special formats are offered for children and young people. Some visits can also be booked in English.

Landestrost Castle was built between 1573 and 1584 by Duke Erich II of Brunswick-Lüneburg as a representative residential building in the Weser Renaissance style. The castle is one of the most beautiful buildings in this style. In the historic official garden at the castle, you can see the remains of a baroque garden, the 250-year-old hornbeam hedge, also known as the green vault, and a well-preserved fortress wall/bastion.

The beautiful Leineschloss building now houses the Lower Saxony state parliament. An absolute eye-catcher!

The later manor emerged from one or more farms. The two-story manor house is striking, surrounded by a wide moat and accessible via three bridges. The basement and ground floor are made of quarry stone masonry - largely unplastered - while the high upper floor is a half-timbered building with plastered compartments. The building was probably built in the 16th century. As a half-timbered building, it is one of the older manor houses in the Calenberger Land. Beginning of the 17th century. The (first) renovations have been carried out, which is indicated by a bay window on the east side designed in the Renaissance style with "1611" as the year of construction. In 1866, further renovations were carried out in the neo-Gothic style, with parts of the external masonry being massively replaced and the stone stair tower, a gallery, a bay window and a turret being added. The manor includes a spacious park with old trees. The avenue that begins behind the park and leads to the Munzeler Mark forest is remarkable. The manor goes back to property owned by the Counts of Schaumburg, who gave it out as a fiefdom. This was associated with a seat in the knight's curia of the Calenberg state estates (state parliament) and exemption from the sovereign's service obligations. In 1743 Georg Reinhard Langwerth v. Simmern, ancestor of the current owners, the manor. Source: https://www.barsinghausen.de/portal/seiten/wichtringhausen-903000177-20002.html

The Guelph Castle is a former castle in Hanover in the Nordstadt district, which has been the seat of the Technical University of Hanover, today Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz University of Hanover, since 1879.

The palace was largely destroyed in the Second World War. It took 70 years for a new building to be built in Hannover-Herrenhausen in keeping with the style. A museum provides information about the time of the Welfs. The new building was based on original plans by the Hanoverian court architect Georg Ludwig Friedrich Laves (1788-1864). He had redesigned the palace in the classicist style around 1820 as a summer residence for the Welf family. The Great Garden and the predecessors of the palace originally served as a farmyard. After the war, the Welfs sold the destroyed palace and the surrounding park to the city of Hanover, which had the ruins demolished. Source: https://www.ndr.de/ratgeber/reise/hannover/Herrenhausen-Hannovers-modernes-Schloss,schlossherrenhausen198.html

Beautiful castle complex with a large garden that is worth a visit.