周辺の城・トップ14

Massive structure, presumably the sight alone was intended to demotivate the attacker.

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A beautiful town with the castle as its highlight. The castle is open in the summer from Tuesday to Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The forecourt and the castle garden are freely accessible. There is an admission fee for the castle itself and the exhibitions. As of 2025, the fee is €7 per person. But it's definitely worth it.

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Cadolzburg Castle is an impressive medieval fortress perched on a prominent rocky outcrop above the town of the same name in Bavaria. Its history dates back to the 12th century, and for a long time it was an important base for the burgraves of Nuremberg, later known as the Hohenzollerns. The castle served not only as a defensive structure but also as an administrative center and temporary residence. Today, the castle houses a modern interactive museum called "HerrschaftsZeiten!" (HerrschaftsZeiten!), which vividly conveys the history of the Hohenzollerns in Franconia and Brandenburg.

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Behind the gatehouse, on the left, there is a small area for bicycle parking. Charging facilities for e-bikes are available.

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Nice, right next to the castle.

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The hiking car park is an ideal starting point for hikes with a view of the Cadolzburg

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The market town, first mentioned in 1388, was named after Cadolzburg, which was first mentioned in 1157. The current buildings of the castle complex date from the 13th to the 18th century. From 1260 onwards, Cadolzburg served as the seat of the Hohenzollern burgraves of Nuremberg. Elector Frederick I of Brandenburg fundamentally rebuilt the castle. He died there in 1440. He donated the Cadolzburg altar of 1420/25 to the parish church dedicated to Saint Cecilia. At the foot of the crucifixion scene in the central panel, he is depicted as the donating couple together with his wife Elisabeth of Bavaria-Landshut. The side wings depict Saint Cecilia, the church's patron saint, and her fiancé, Saint Valerian. The three-winged altar, now kept in the Grunewald hunting lodge in Berlin, was presented to the Prussian Crown Prince Frederick III in 1873 at his request. [40] and has since been replaced by a faithful copy [41], which can be seen in the Protestant castle chapel. [42] The castle remained intact during the Thirty Years' War. Source: Wikipedia

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A nice place to relax.

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