周辺の城・トップ20

The Lahn rises at the Lahntopf near Lahnhof in the southeastern Rothaar Mountains at an altitude of 625 m and flows into the Rhine in Lahnstein at an altitude of about 69 m at Rhine kilometer 585.7. The right or eastern tributary of the Rhine has a length of 245.6 km.

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The castle was built at the beginning of the 12th century on Celtic fortifications. It was first mentioned in 1195, when the then lord of the castle granted it as a fief to the Archbishop of Trier. The castle is visible from afar.

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Stolzenfels Castle is a feast for the eyes.

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A visit to this new palace and its gardens is also well worth it.

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From the Deutsches Eck you have the best perspective of the Ehrenbreitstein Fortress.

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The castle ruins are worth seeing, but the town centre is also worth seeing.

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Nice view of the fortress complex

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Built as Stolzenfels Castle by Trier Archbishop Arnold von Isenburg, it was used to collect the Rhine toll until 1412. In 1689 the French destroyed the castle during the War of the Palatinate Succession. After Napoleon's defeat, the complex became the property of the city of Koblenz. In 1823 the city finally donated the ruins to the Prussian Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm. After 1919, Stolzenfels Castle became the property of the Prussian Administration of State Palaces and Gardens. Today it belongs to the state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

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The electoral palace of Koblenz was part of the Federal Garden Show.

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Taking a tour along the Middle Rhine is really wonderful!

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Very well-kept facilities around the castle

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The Ehrenbreitstein Fortress is a fortification that has existed since the 16th century, originally belonging to the Electorate of Trier and later to the Prussian side, opposite the mouth of the Moselle in Koblenz. Its baroque predecessor, which dates back to a castle built around the year 1000, was temporarily the residence of the Electors of Trier and was blown up by French revolutionary troops in 1801. In its current form, the citadel (actually called "Feste Ehrenbreitstein", the planned name was "Feste Friedrich Wilhelm") was rebuilt between 1817 and 1828 under the direction of the Prussian engineer officer Carl Schnitzler. It was part of the Prussian fortress of Koblenz built at the beginning of the 19th century and belonged to the Oberehrenbreitstein system. Used militarily by the Prussian army until 1918, it served as part of the Koblenz fortifications system to secure the Middle Rhine Valley and the entire transport infrastructure, i.e. railway lines and river crossings near Koblenz. Today it is owned by the state of Rhineland-Palatinate and houses the Koblenz State Museum, the Koblenz Youth Hostel, the German Army Memorial and various administrative offices. For the 2011 Federal Garden Show, parts of the fortress grounds and the forecourt area were included in the event area. A spacious landscape park with a viewing platform was created on the latter. Source: Wikipedia

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You have a very nice view of the castle from the shore near Lahnstein, directly at the mouth of the Lahn in the Rhine.

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Very nice view of Stolzenfels Castle. It towers very powerfully over the Rhine.

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From the fortress you have a great view of the Deutsches Eck.

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Due to the blockage under the Pfaffendorfer Bridge, it now goes past the castle and the Rhein-Moselhalle.

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It takes about 10-15 minutes to walk from the town to the castle ruins. There are also several paths that lead there. One is even a via ferrata. It is very picturesque and there is a beautiful view from the top.

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Not only a beautiful sight from the Moselle valley, but also worth a visit.

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The castle 🏰 with a beautiful castle garden

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Beautiful bike and footpath along the Rhine. Please be considerate of pedestrians. At the mouth of the Lahn, a number of park benches and a meadow invite you to linger.

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