サンデの洞窟・トップ12

History In 1462, Count Gerd the Brave of Oldenburg laid claim to the Frisian Wehde and built Neuenburg Castle (Nige Borg) on the border with East Frisia. Towards the end of the 16th century, the fortress was converted into a prestigious residential palace. Today, the palace houses an ornithological museum, the palace chapel of the Evangelical Lutheran congregation, and the wedding hall, which also serves as the meeting room of the Zetel municipal council. In 1867, the "school districts" of Afterde and Neuenburg and part of the Schweinebrück farming community were separated from their previous connections with the communities of Zetel and Bockhorn and united to form a new community of Neuenburg. On July 1, 1972, Neuenburg was incorporated into the neighboring community of Zetel.

small town, but has its own castle, nicely landscaped park right next to the castle

There are public toilets in the basement

What's exciting is that Zerbst's coat of arms was placed here.

Neuenburg Castle and the adjacent park, including the Heimathof, are definitely worth a detour.

The town hall of Jever shines with its beautiful Renaissance facade opposite the town church.

Very nice building that was not demolished, but was preserved.

Many rooms in the Jever Castle Museum show the splendor of the former residence: in the audience hall, an oak, carved wooden ceiling from the Renaissance period (around 1564) has been preserved. The Gobelinsaal unfolds its charisma through the Brussels tapestries from around 1680 and the elaborate ceiling painting from the late 19th century. The stock of leather wallpaper covering three rooms is the largest in public ownership in all of Lower Saxony. A wallpaper in the "antique style" forms the frame for the portraits of Jever's regents in the gallery, in which the Oldenburg (grand) dukes invited to the festive meals. Info from: https://www.schlossmuseum.de/schloss-und-museum/