クリークスフェルトの洞窟・トップ20

Beautiful, freestanding bell tower owned by the municipality

The ringing tower was inaugurated on June 6, 1886. Carl von Gienanth, whose wife donated the bells and who himself had contributed a lot to the building, was greeted at the inauguration ceremony by the guests with volleys and cannon salutes. Since December 19, 1975, the bell tower has been owned by the local community. 1981/82 renovation of the bell tower, electric bell drive since 1982.; synchronous ringing with the church bells of St. Catherine.

Beautiful, well-restored castle ruins with a great view. There is also a place to stop for refreshments right at the castle.

Not much to see of this castle - still worth seeing, this enchanted place! https://youtu.be/QU4gA5UjPoA

A beautifully preserved castle ruin with a great view and a castle room. It's worth a visit.

history Nothing is known about the exact period when the castle was built. The castle was first mentioned in a document in 1276 when the complex passed to his daughter Lukardis after the death of Philip V von Bolanden. Thereafter, further mentions were always made in connection with a change of ownership, so the castle came into the possession of King Albrecht von Habsburg between 1304 and 1308 through an exchange for the Gleichen Castle, in 1321 King Friedrich the Handsome locum Wildenstein enfeoffed to Count Philipp von Sponheim- Dannenfels and finally in 1328 she became an afterfief of the Counts of Leiningen. Presumably it was destroyed in the Thirty Years War (1618–1648). In 1657 the castle was already described as a ruin. In 1938 the ruin was owned by the municipality of Albisheim. Excavations took place in 1963, during which crossbow bolts, arrow and spearheads as well as a Romanesque key were found. Today the castle is located in the Dannenfels district. Source and more information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Wildenstein_(Pfalz)

The castle ruin is located in the middle of the village, if you come out of the forest below at the bell tower / cemetery, you have to take a steep road (25%) up to the ruin, which is practically in the middle of the village.

Very pretty castle ruins that were built on a volcanic vent. It is freely accessible, even now during C times. If you come out of the forest below at the bell tower / cemetery, you have a great view of the castle, but then you have to take a steep road up to the ruin (25%), it is practically in the middle of the village. There is also a castle tavern, currently only to-go, of course. In the castle there are also some nice seating areas for a rest.