ホラスの洞窟・トップ7

Count Folman II of Blieskastel had Hunolstein Castle built in 1192. Hugo, Vogt of Hunolstein, was the first to live there. His descendants remained at Hunolstein Castle until 1487, after which it fell into the possession of the Archbishopric of Trier and was administered by an electoral bailiff. When Franz von Sickingen unsuccessfully besieged the city of Trier in 1522, he also raided and plundered Hunolstein Castle. The castle was destroyed after the Thirty Years' War, presumably by the French in 1689. The stones of the remaining walls were used to build the village of Hunolstein. Today, the castle is owned by the municipality of Morbach, which has secured the ruins and expanded the inner courtyard in recent years (see the information panel at the entrance to the castle ruins). The Hard-Hearted Vogt - A Legend: www.morbach.de/eine-sage

It's nice to sit in the shade and empty the fridge (soft drinks, beer, wine)

This is one of the three "pleasure stations" along the trail. Soft drinks, beer, and wine can be purchased from the refrigerator on a trust basis. The tower is the only one that can be climbed; the rest of the building houses the forestry office.

Here you can find out everything you need to know about Hunolstein Castle.

🏰 Dhronecken Castle – History along the way An impressive site that demonstrates just how much history lies in this region. The castle is quietly situated, a little off the beaten track, but with a clear presence. Perfect for a quick detour, a photo – or simply a moment to wonder what it was like here in the past.

High above the picturesque town of Bernkastel, the landmark – the ruins of Landshut Castle – sits enthroned on a rocky outcrop approximately 60 meters in diameter. The castle ruins are among the oldest buildings on the Moselle. They were built in 1276 and, according to recent discoveries, were even partially built on a fort dating back to the 4th or 5th century. The castle ruins are easily accessible on foot, by the Landshut Castle Express train, or by car. Once at the top, the accessible keep offers a fascinating and arguably unique view of the entire Moselle Valley. The interior of the castle now houses a restaurant. Those who wish can climb the tower for €1 and enjoy the panoramic view.

High above the Moselle, the ruins await visitors.

Very nice remains of the castle, here is a "pleasure place" a great place to take a break