周辺の城・トップ8

"On the west side of the island stands the Chapel of St. Walburga, belonging to the castle. Erching Castle was first documented around 1400, while the associated chapel was mentioned as early as 1315/16. The current castle building was constructed around 1652 under Prince-Bishop Albrecht Sigismund by Hans Moosbrugger as a hunting lodge. The chapel was reconsecrated to St. Walburga in 1672. Even today, the castle and chapel retain much of their appearance from 1699. Until secularization in 1802/3, the castle belonged to the Prince-Bishopric of Freising. Finally, in 1898, Josef Selmayr, brickyard owner and the last mayor of the municipality of Bogenhausen before its incorporation into Munich, purchased the castle estate in Erching. The castle has been owned by the Selmayr family ever since, who now operate a farm there." https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Erching

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In the middle of the city

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Erching Castle Estate was originally built as a pleasure palace. It was first documented in 1400. It features a three-story Baroque gabled roof with the castle chapel of St. Walburga. Located north of the castle, it has a simple hall building dating from 1672 with a polygonal east tower featuring a Welsch-style roof. The park features a circular castle pond. Erching Castle Estate, privately owned, is now an agricultural holding in the Munich gravel plain. The fields surrounding the estate are farmed in a conventional manner. https://www.hallbergmoos.de/besucher/sport-and-freizeit/schlossgut-erching

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The Old Court was the residence of the Wittelsbachs from the 13th to the 15th century – initially as one of many state castles that served as temporary residences for the sovereign and his court during the period of itinerant rule. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alter_Hof_(M%C3%BCnchen)

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Continuation of the MU Cycling Tour #1 City Center Tour (with accompanying booklet) More information at https://muenchenunterwegs.de/angebote/muenchen-neu-entdecken The pedestrian and cycle path leads us past Odeonsplatz and along the Residenz Palace. The Residenz Palace is the former city palace of the Bavarian dukes, electors, and kings. For many centuries, it was thus the political and cultural center of the kingdom. Today, it is home to important cultural sites such as the Residenz Theater with the adjacent Bavarian State Opera, the Cuvilliés Theater, the Antiquarium, and much more. Particularly noteworthy is the beautiful Cabinet Garden near the All Saints Court Church. The Court Garden to the north was created at the beginning of the 17th century based on the model of Italian Renaissance gardens. The Temple of Diana in the center of the park often entices the sounds of musicians taking advantage of the excellent acoustics.

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On Open Monument Day you can also visit the inside. The Catholic Academy, Suresnes Castle and the Viereckhof are connected by a park.

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Suresnes Palace was built in 1718 as a pleasure palace for the noble cabinet secretary, Elector von Wilhelm, and is located in Schwabing. Today, it is used as a conference center by the Catholic Academy of Bavaria and is not open to the public. However, you can view it from the outside on a trip through Schwabing on your way to the English Garden and take a look at the beautiful French-style gardens. http://muenchen.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/burgen-und-schloesser/schloss-suresnes

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The Alter Hof - believed to have been built in 1255 - was the first royal residence in Munich and was the residence of the Wittelbachs from the 13th to 15th century. When Louis IV (Ludwig the Bavarian) became Holy Roman Emperor in 1328, the site because the imperial residence. By 1474, a new palace (the current Residenz) had been build and became the residence for the Bavarian rulers. The Alter Hof was then used as administrative offices and was rebuild several times beginning in the 16th century. The ornate Gothic bay window is called the monkey tower (Affentürmchen) - there are several different ledges as to how the tower got it's name including that a pet monkey "kidnapped" the baby Louis IV and climbed up the window with the child before being coaxed back in. In reality, the window was built after the rein of Louis IV. The Alter Hof was a favorite subject for Hitler when he was attempting to make a living as a painter after WWI. The building was badly damaged by bombing in WWII and only part of the Alter Hof was restored. The other half was rebuilt with a modern facade.