ガウヘッペンハイムの洞窟・トップ7

The castle was the seat of the Counts of Leiningen in the 11th century, and from 1395 onward, it served as an official residence. After its destruction in 1689, it was rebuilt as a palace and destroyed again in 1798. The estate manager's house now serves as a residential building and is the only remaining trace of the castle and palace.

There was once a castle on this site in Dalsheim. It was probably the manor house of the Counts of Leiningen from the 11th century onwards. From 1395 onwards, the castle served as the official residence of the Electorate of the Palatinate. After several changes of ownership, it was destroyed in the War of the Palatinate Succession in 1689. The property was subsequently rebuilt as a palace. After 1798, when France ruled the area, the palace was destroyed again. All that remains is the estate manager's house, which today serves as a residential building.

large castle. Today the district court is located there

A beautiful castle that is worth visiting and visiting.

Legend has it that even in the Middle Ages, the wines were so good that the cellar master would lick the barrel's tap to get every last drop. https://www.rheinhessen.de/weinlagen/l-osthofener-leckzapfen

This is a beautiful historic building

The open-air stage is also located here, information: https://www.eppelsheim.de/ep/kultur/ortsrundgang/freilichtbuehne.php

Miniature Castle Leckzapfen (1891) - Osthofen 🚴‍♂️ Tasty or licking, or both? And which tap? The tap or a tattoo? The location is named after the miniature castle "Leckzapfen," built in 1891 by Gustav Friedrich Weißheimer, a landowner and mill owner from Osthofen, which is why it was also called "Gustavsburg" in its early days. The brick and clinker building with a round tower on the side is a true gem – and bears a resemblance to the famous fairytale Lichtenstein Castle. After years of decay, it was lovingly renovated and voted "Rheinhessen's Most Beautiful Vineyard Cottage" in 2011. From its balcony, you can enjoy a magnificent view over Osthofen, the Rhine plain, and the Rhenish-Hessian hills. Legend has it that even in the Middle Ages, the wines were so good that the cellar master would lick the barrel's tap to get every last drop. 🚴‍♂️ https://www.rheinhessen.de/weinlagen/l-osthofener-leckzapfen-409