フリオルツハイムの洞窟・トップ20

The Siege by the Margrave The Margrave thought for a moment and then consulted with Count Palatine Rupert. They joined forces and marched to Liebenzell Castle. Thus began the siege from the tower. The giant roared from the tower and laughed at the soldiers. He threatened to beat all the besiegers if they didn't leave quickly. So, one night, the Margraves decided to wall up the tower door to trap the giant inside. 😉😊

In the 12th century, the castle of the same name was built on a spur above present-day Bad Liebenzell. The castle consisted of several buildings and a thick curtain wall with an integrated keep. The dry moat now serves as a parking lot. The keep and curtain wall have been preserved and can be visited during opening hours. Today, the castle serves as a conference center and restaurant. From the keep, there is a far-reaching view over the surrounding valleys, which were monitored from the castle.

By far the best of the three castle ruins. It even has a small spiral staircase. Benches are set up on the ruins' plateau.

With a beautiful view, it is a good place to rest

Always stop and enjoy the view

Well-restored castle that now functions as a youth leisure center for the Pforzheim Protestant Church. In addition to the self-catering kitchen, the leisure center offers 55 beds. Of these, 40 are in multi-bed rooms, ranging from double rooms to eight-bed rooms, as well as 15 beds in the dormitory.

The Kräheneck castle ruins, formerly also called Creinegg, are former fortifications from the 13th century. They are located in the forest of the Pforzheim district of Dillweißenstein. The Kräheneck ruins were built around 1250 as fortifications on the slope of the Weißenstein castle hill. The structure consisted of shield walls made of sandstone blocks, approximately 10 meters high. A wide ditch was built in front of them. It is assumed that the Kräheneck was built as an outwork to protect the Rabeneck castle below. As there are no documented references to its origins, it is estimated that it was built in the 13th or 14th century. The name Kräheneck is a popular name from the 19th century and cannot be verified by medieval documents. In 1928, an open-air stage was built in front of the shield wall for the "Kräheneck Castle Festival".

The Liebeneck castle ruins are the ruins of a high medieval spur castle, hilltop castle from the 11th to 12th centuries in the Hagenschiess forest area, southeast of the Würm district of Pforzheim. Currently closed due to restoration (as of October 17, 2023)