周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Very idyllic.

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Back of old castle house

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Beautifully designed castle park in Eglofsheim

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Alteglofsheim Castle The name comes from the Eglofsheim family. Since the 10th century there has been a moated castle here with an associated manor. The castle was rebuilt and expanded several times over the centuries. From 1480 to 1573 the Barons of Parsberg owned the castle and manor. In 1659 Johann Georg Baron von Königsfeld bought the Alteglofsheim estate. In 1685 he became an Imperial Count. In his will in 1694 he left the estate to his grandson Hans Georg Graf von Königsfeld. He was the Minister of State and Conference of Elector Karl Albrecht and First Minister during his time as Emperor. From 1728 to 1734 he had the castle significantly expanded and refurbished. His successor Count Christian Johann August von Königsfeld, Elector's ambassador in Vienna, added the north wing of the castle with the magnificent dining room in 1780. In 1810 the Königsfelder family died out. The Barons of Cetto followed as owners, and in 1835 Prince Maximilian Karl von Thurn und Taxis acquired the castle. The Princes of Thurn und Taxis sold it to a priest in 1939, and it later went to his housekeeper. The war and post-war period led to the castle being used for other purposes, and it fell into increasing disrepair. In 1973 the Free State of Bavaria acquired it and made it available to the University of Regensburg in 1980. In 1989 the castle was designated as the location for the third Bavarian Music Academy. Construction work began in 1992. The Music Academy began operations here in June 1999. After extensive renovations and refurbishments the castle was handed over to its new purpose in September 2000. The late Gothic core of the complex with the 35-meter-high keep in the west dates from the beginning of the 14th century. It towers over the high gable of a building with two round flanking towers from the early 17th century. Around 1680, a wing with a two-aisled chapel in the basement was leaning against it in the south. Around 1730, it was extended to the west after the south-north wing had been started at a right angle to it. Elaborate ceiling frescoes by the Asam brothers and elegant stucco ceilings created by Johann Baptist Zimmermann adorn the castle. Tours of the castle are only possible for groups by prior arrangement. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de

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Köfering Castle The first moated castle on the Pfatter was probably built in the 12th century. The Köfering family was first mentioned in the middle of the 12th century. Around 1300, the castle was owned by Eckprecht von Haidau, who gave it to the Bishopric of Regensburg in 1307 in order to receive it as a fief from the bishop. Other owners of the castle were Otto Zenger, Albrecht von Abensberg, Heinrich Nothaft von Mangolding and Scheuer. In 1427, Dietrich von Stauf took over the castle in Köfering by exchange. On December 26, 1491, the Köfering fortress was besieged and destroyed by the Bavarian Duke Albrecht IV with 1,000 soldiers during the Löwler League uprising, in which the castle owner Hieronymus von Stauf took part. The Counts of Lerchenfeld have owned the moated castle since 1569. The castle was damaged in the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt in its current form from 1680 to 1720. Renovation began in 1980/81. The moated castle is an irregular, baroque, three-storey three-wing complex with mansard hipped roofs, an entrance projection with portal, ground floor arcades and a staircase with a mansard hipped roof. The White Hall with inlaid parquet and the chapel are worth seeing. The castle complex consists of a central projection, to which only a north wing is connected. To the west there is another wing with protruding corner projections, and to the south the one-storey former stable building is attached. A three-arched stone bridge leads over the walled moat, which is still preserved, and is the only access to the castle. Source: Excerpts from www.wikipedia.de

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Gebelkofen Castle The moated castle was built as a moated castle by the Lords of Gebelkofen. The castle was first mentioned in 1200. At the end of the 14th century it became the property of the Auer von Brennberg. In 1553 it was purchased by Kaspar Lerchenfelder von Straubing and has been privately owned by the Lerchenfelder family ever since. The castle was damaged in the Thirty Years' War, destroyed in the 17th century and rebuilt in 1750. In 1934 a roof fire damaged the castle. In the 1990s the castle was extensively renovated and now serves as a residential building. The moated castle is a four-winged pond house with three floors, hipped roofs and a rectangular courtyard. The medieval castle chapel of St. Barbara on the ground floor of the north wing dates from 1750. The entrance, consisting of two gate pillars with a gable roof, dates from the 18th century. Source: www.wikipedia.de

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St. Wolfgang's Oak - Neueglofsheim The St. Wolfgang's Oak stands near Schloss Haus, near Neueglofsheim. The oak stands in a meadow next to a dirt road. It is one of the largest oaks in Bavaria. A horizontal branch has been supported by wooden posts towards the dirt road for over 100 years. In 1905, the trunk circumference was 8 m at a height of 1 m. According to legend, Saint Wolfgang preached eloquently from this branch. The monumental trunk is very irregular and has strong growths in the lower area. On one side, the trunk has an oval opening that comes from a branch breaking a long time ago. The oak burned in 1878 and 1909. In 1909, it burned on St. Wolfgang's Day. The crown is formed by a few, quite large branches. Holes can be seen everywhere in the branches, which come from smaller branches that have broken off. The vitality is still quite good considering the relatively old age of the oak. Height: 385 m above sea level Tree species: Pedunculate oak Age: around 500 years Chest height: 9.80 m Waist circumference: 9.03 m Height of the tree: 18 m Crown diameter: 15 m Year of measurements: 2021 Source: www.monumentale-eichen.de

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National Register No. 46 (consecutive number in the Regensburg district) Interesting web links: https://www.monumentale-eichen.de/bayern/schloss-haus/ https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sankt-Wolfgangs-Eiche https://www.baumkunde.de/baumregister/1555-sankt_wolfgangs_eiche_bei_schloss_haus/ https://nationalerbe-baeume.de/project/wolfgangseiche-thalmassing-bei-regensburg-bayern/

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Well-preserved moated castle in the countryside

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Beautifully located on a hill with a wide view. Invites you to take a break.

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Always worth a trip.

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The castle is quite pompous, well laid out and very well maintained

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Wonderful moated castle with great green areas

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The wonderful tree has certainly been marked as a highlight many times. Today and now it was a highlight for me. Recommended in every season. I'm looking forward to autumn.

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Alteglofsheim Castle houses the music academy.

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Wonderful palace complex, especially from the park side!

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The tour goes from Bad Abbach exclusively on the busy main road. A visit to the castle is not worthwhile as it is inhabited by private individuals.

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This is Schloss Haus Source: Wikipedia -> In the 20th century, the castle became the residence of Hereditary Prince Franz Joseph von Thurn und Taxis, who used it as a hunting lodge. After Franz Joseph married Elisabeth von Braganza in 1920, the couple lived and managed Schloss Haus as an agricultural property. In 1928 the south-west wing was increased by two storeys and the palace was completely modernized. Extensive forests with their own forestry were attached to the farm. A brewery and a distillery complemented the activities. At its peak, around 250 people lived and worked in Schloss Haus. The couple spent most of the winters in St. Emmeram Castle. On April 11, 1947, Countess D’Orsay died in Schloss Haus Theresia Grimaud. Since the death of Franz Joseph von Thurn und Taxis in 1971, the palace complex has not been used and has stood empty. In 1986 it was entered in the list of monuments. In 2008 the Thurn und Taxis sold the castle. The new owners, the Weitzel family, carried out extensive renovations and modernizations, which were recognized in 2009 by the Regensburg district's monument protection prize.

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A place to rest, actually ....... only it tends more and more to a "tourist destination", unfortunately. Please take care of the tree and take your rubbish with you or at least dispose of it in the trash cans

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Alteglofsheim Castle is located in the Upper Palatinate municipality of the same name, Alteglofsheim, in the Regensburg district of Bavaria. This stately former manor house, which dates back to a high medieval castle complex, the Castrum Egelofsheim, dating back to 1240, is located within the village, some distance from the main road. The name comes from the Eglofsheim family. Since the 10th century, there has been a moated castle here with an associated manorial estate. The castle was repeatedly remodeled and expanded over the centuries. After frequent changes of ownership, Johann Georg Freiherr von Königsfeld acquired the Alteglofsheim estate in 1659. In 1685, he became an Imperial Count. Michael Wening reports that he "extended the castle with a new wing and furnished and decorated it with architectural ornaments, pleasing paintings, and other exquisite rarities."[1] In his will in 1694, he left the estate to his grandson, Hans Georg Joseph Anton Maria Graf von Königsfeld. He served as Minister of State and Conference to Elector Karl Albrecht and First Minister during his reign as Emperor. From 1728 to 1734, he had the palace significantly expanded and refurbished. His successor, Count Christian Johann August von Königsfeld, the Elector's ambassador to Vienna, built the north wing of the palace with the magnificent dining hall (Oval Hall) in 1780. In 1810, the Königsfeld family died out. The Barons von Cetto succeeded as owners, and in 1835, Prince Maximilian Karl von Thurn und Taxis acquired the palace. The Princes von Thurn und Taxis sold it to a pastor in 1939, and it later passed to his housekeeper. The war and post-war period led to the palace being dilapidated for other purposes, and it fell into increasing disrepair. The Free State of Bavaria acquired it in 1973 and made it available to the University of Regensburg in 1980. In 1989, the palace was designated as the site for the third Bavarian Academy of Music. Construction began in 1992, and the Academy began operations here in June 1999. Following renovations and reconstructions costing 55 million marks, the palace was officially opened to its new purpose by Minister of Culture Hans Zehetmair in September 2000. The renovation of the palace grounds, completed in spring 2002, cost an additional 1.3 million marks. Tours of the palace are only possible for groups by prior arrangement. Source: Wikipedia

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