ニーダーロースバッハの洞窟・トップ4

The Junker castle consists of wall remains and in the middle is a playground for the children

The floor plan visible today was reconstructed from surviving remains. Existing components were secured and partially walled up to illustrate the overall appearance of the complex. The history of the Junkern Castle, like that of Driedorf, is characterized by many changes and changing ownership rights. As early as 1340, the Mudersbach family had increasingly expanded their holdings in the Driedorf parish through small purchases and donations. The later Junkern Castle was handed over to the Mudersbach family by Count Otto II in 1347. When the Mudersbach family died out with the death of Daniel von Mudersbach around 1600, their properties went to the family of Count von Cronenberg, who in turn sold them to Georg von Nasssau-Beilstein in 1610. From 1600 onwards, the Junkern Castle was considered uninhabited. In 1780, a tower was undermined and brought down so that the rubble could be used to fill the moat and create a meadow. In 2004, the redesign of the area around the ruins was completed.

The nature and the view of other places are impressive.

Everything fits here, a ruin, a nice playground and a good ice cream parlor - what more could you want.

Unfortunately, the castle is not freely accessible. But it can be rented for parties and seminars.

Unfortunately, the castle is only open on certain dates. Please note opening hours.

The historic castle is very impressive. Unfortunately, you can usually only visit it from the outside. The beautiful castle park with its imposing redwoods is usually closed off. The castle gate is rarely open to visitors during events and markets. Then it is particularly worthwhile to stop by there.

Very good view in good weather up to the Feldberg