ウンターディーセンの洞窟・トップ6

https://www.schloss-igling.de First documented in 1126

During World War II, the castle was confiscated by the SS and, after the war, served as an outpost of the Landsberg prison, where the Americans housed war criminals. Refugees were then housed in the castle. The owner, Count Ludwig von Maldeghem, gave a large portion of his land in the village to the local community due to the housing shortage caused, in no small part, by refugees. The dilapidated castle was completely renovated from the ground up at the instigation of Count Ludwig von Maldeghem starting in 1970, and a 9-hole golf course was built around it in the early 1990s. The castle remains owned by the Counts of Maldeghem and is not open to the public.

The course of the wall or rampart can still be clearly traced in today's city plan. It led around the city parish church to the demolished "Fronvesttor" and further to the preserved "Fronfestturm" ("Witches' Tower").

The castle was probably built between the 9th or 10th century. It was the property of the Wessobrunn monastery until the 14th century.

Powder Tower The plastered five-storey "Great Powder Tower" is a round tower with a conical roof that dates back to the 15th century, but was raised and expanded in the 16th century. The adjacent area was and still is undeveloped, which is why the tower also served as a powder magazine. The top floor is pierced by nine large, arched shooting openings.

You should have lived in the Middle Ages, great restored inner-city historical building

Impressive and very well preserved complex that you can comfortably stroll along.

On the edge of Herkomer Park, with a small café and small museum