周辺の城・トップ9

After thorough renovation between 1992 and 1997, Monaise Castle, which is owned by the city of Trier, is now used as a restaurant. The estate is now an equestrian facility for the Trier Post Sports Club (Wikipedia). The castle can only be viewed from the outside!

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a nice photo motif for a postcard

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Schloss Temmels is a historic castle in Temmels, Germany. The castle had been in a state of disrepair since 1969, but was recently renovated by the current owners, the Arnoldy family. The interior of the building was completely renovated in 2018 and 2019 and the facade was restored in the summer of 2020. The castle has a rich history. It was originally owned by the clergy, but was expropriated in 1796 during the so-called Vermögenssäkularisation and confiscated in 1798. In 1802 the clergy had to leave the castle. In the 19th and 20th centuries, the estate had several owners and served as a refugee camp after World War II. It was inhabited until the late 1960s, but then fell into disrepair.

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Schloss Monaise is a beautiful castle. It was built in the 18th century as a summer residence and is only a few meters from the banks of the Moselle. Since 1997, Schloss Monaise has been shining again in its original, typically kept color of the Louis-Seize style.

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The old town of Saarburg with the castle, the church, the mill museum and the waterfall is definitely a magnet for visitors, at least in the summer months. Unfortunately, the old town is usually flooded with tourists on the weekends.

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Monaise Castle (from French "mon aise" "my leisure", "my lightness", "my comfort", "my comfort", "my serenity", "my calm" - according to the Latin motto under the coat of arms: "Otium cum dignitate") on the Moselle has belonged to the Euren district of Trier since the "ban dispute" in 1853, together with the estate. Architecturally speaking, Monaise is perhaps the best-preserved example of a late 18th-century suburban villa in Germany. (Source: Wikipedia)

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A great photo opportunity with a well-kept outdoor area

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The early neoclassical castle, which is historically closely linked to Zewen and to today's Zewen district of Oberkirch, was built by François Ignace Mangin in 1779-1783 as a summer residence for the Trier cathedral dean and later Prince-Bishop of Speyer, Philipp Franz Wilderich Nepomuk von Walderdorf. It was built as a pleasure palace with large representative rooms on the first floor, a simple upper floor (for the servants) and a large terrace and staircase and is surrounded by a park. For this purpose, Oberkirch's "sister village" Niederkirch was demolished.

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