周辺の城・トップ15

Private castle with a striking silhouette. Historic aristocratic estate in the heart of the Lone Valley with a long regional history.

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The Margrave's Palace is a three-winged palace complex located in the center of Günzburg, featuring architectural elements from various periods. The Italian architect Alberto Lucchese oversaw the palace's reconstruction from 1577 to 1586 for Archduke Ferdinand II of Tyrol, costing 132,000 guilders. The palace remains the only surviving Habsburg residence in Germany and represents centuries of Austrian influence in Bavaria. The south wing of the palace houses a local history museum, while other areas serve as offices for the tax administration. Restoration work, completed in 2022, revitalized the facade of the south wing and preserved historical features while adapting it to modern requirements. Source: https://de.aroundus.com/p/7138487-markgrafenschloss-gunzburg

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Settlement on the castle grounds dates back to the Bronze Age. An older hillfort, in which the Reisensburg Castle stands, was first mentioned in the 10th century as Castello Risinesburc. The stone castle, first indirectly mentioned in 1266 by Bruno nobilis de Risenspurch, an imperial ministerial, controlled a river crossing. In 1295, the Reisensburg Castle came into the possession of the Margraves of Burgau, but after their extinction in 1301, it fell to the Habsburgs, who pawned it thereafter. In 1457, it passed as a fief to the knight Hans vom Stain of Ronsberg, and from him to his grandson Melchior, who expanded the Reisensburg lordship. In 1633, the Swedes set fire to the castle, which at that time belonged to the Tanner von Tann family. The Giel von Gielsberg family followed in 1660, and the Barons von Eyb in 1763. They sold the Reisensburg Castle to the Barons von Riedheim in 1852. After a change of ownership in 1920, the University of Ulm acquired the castle in 1966. Since then, the Reisensburg has housed a meeting and conference center, which was transferred to a foundation of the University of Ulm in 1997. Source: https://hdbg.eu/burgen/detail/burgschloss-reisensburg/19

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A predecessor of the castle was built in 1452. Around 1577-1586, a new building was constructed for Archduke Ferdinand II of Tyrol by the Italian architect Alberto Lucchese. Several town houses had to be bought for this. The names of the sellers have been preserved: Kaspar Kündig, Hans Gering and Jakob Böringer. The construction of the castle cost a total of 132,000 guilders. The neighboring lords asked the Innsbruck court chamber for free building materials "in honor of His Serene Highness". All the construction workers' invoices have been preserved. The castle complex forms a monumental focal point in the urban structure in the southwest corner of the city, which is complemented in the northwest by another dominant accent in the form of the pre-baroque complex of the former Franciscan monastery and its church. From 1609 to 1618, the city became the residence of Margrave Karl von Burgau, a strict Catholic and son of Ferdinand II in Tyrol, governor of Upper Austria. Karl and his wife Sybille had no children, so Günzburg fell back to the main Habsburg line. Both were buried in the Capuchin monastery founded by Karl in 1616. Severely damaged in a fire in 1703, the castle was rebuilt in the Baroque style by the master builder Valerian Brenner. In 1769/70, the castle was renovated by Joseph Dossenberger the Younger. Source: Wikipedia

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The Margrave Castle of Günzburg, together with the former court church of Ss. Trinitatis and today's town hall, forms a monumental focal point in the urban structure of the Bavarian town of Günzburg. The castle is the only Habsburg residence that is located in Germany today. The building is now largely used as a tax office. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markgrafenschloss_Guenzburg

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Beautiful walls with a view of Sontheim

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Currently closed for renovation. According to an article in the Südwestpresse, January will probably last for several months.

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The visit is worth it

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Leipheim Castle is a three-story, high-rise, Renaissance-style saddle-roof building, with the ground floor dating back to the 11th century. It is elevated on a steep mountain slope on the western edge of the town of Leipheim in the Günzburg district. The coat of arms of the Lords of Güssen is depicted in the southeastern gable of the castle. The round tower, attached to the south of the castle, has a convexly domed spire. The castle is surrounded by a walled front garden and a stately castle wall with several round towers, each with a concavely domed spire. The grounds, which slope steeply to the north and west, form the castle garden. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Leipheim Greetings, Marcus

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Old castle where you can also take a guided tour

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great castle, beautiful courtyard

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worth watching

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The Science Center Schloss Reisensburg (WZR) is located on an idyllic hill near Günzburg. As a conference and retreat at Ulm University, it promotes scientific cooperation at regional, national and international level cooperation between university and non-university institutions the transfer of knowledge in basic, advanced and advanced training the dialogue between science, business, politics and administration https://www.uni-ulm.de/einrichtungen/reisensburg/

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Nice castle in the heart of Stetten ob Lontal.

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Nice late baroque ensemble. Unfortunately, the castle is private and cannot be visited

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The castle in Stetten is slightly elevated on a hill. Therefore nice to see from many sides. However, it is privately owned and therefore a visit is not possible

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Beautifully restored castle. As a racing cyclist, however, you don't see very much of it and you quickly pass it.

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Leipheim Castle is a three-storey high-rise saddle building in the Renaissance style, the ground floor dates back to the 11th century. It is situated on a steep mountain slope on the western edge of the city of Leipheim in the Günzburg district.

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An old and beautiful building. Is the highlight in Stetten

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Ideal for wedding receptions or the like. Right on the Brenz

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