オットブルンの洞窟・トップ4

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)

The Burg Schwaneck educational center of the Munich-Land District Youth Ring brings together three facilities under one roof: Burg Schwaneck is one of the 12 youth educational centers in Bavaria recognized by the Bavarian Youth Ring and a youth hostel in the German Youth Hostel Association. The educational center also includes the nature experience center on the castle grounds, an environmental station recognized by the Bavarian Ministry of the Environment. ©https://www.burgschwaneck.de/deutsch/home

You should take a look at what is possible from the outside. A terribly beautiful mix of styles awaits you. A lot of symbolism was also used quite uncritically. "The sculptor Ludwig von Schwanthaler fulfilled a childhood dream by building Schwaneck Castle. After the inauguration in 1843, he used the keep primarily to hold lavish parties." More on the history of the buildings modeled on a castle here: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Schwaneck

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.

A lot has happened since the farm's beginnings in the Middle Ages until today - but the Old Court has never lost its original charm. Of the five components of the building complex, the Burgstock, the Zwingerstock, the Lorenzistock, the Pfisterstock and the Brunnenstock, only the first two have been preserved in a renovated form. The others were demolished and rebuilt after the destruction of the Second World War. However, the fidelity of these reconstructions to the original has even won awards. (https://www.muenchen.de/gehenswuerdigkeiten/top-gehenswuerdigkeiten/alter-hof)

The “Neue Maxburg”, often just Maxburg for short, was built by Sep Ruf and Theo Pabst (1957) on the site of the Herzog Max Castle (usually just “Maxburg”), which was destroyed in the Second World War. The Renaissance tower (15th and 16th centuries) of the palace originally called Wilhelminische Veste is still impressive today. The “Neue Maxburg” is located on Lenbachplatz in downtown Munich. As a justice building, it is also popularly known as the Justice Aquarium because of the generous amount of windows in the main building at the time. (https://www.muenchenwiki.de/wiki/Maxburg)

If you are looking for a little quieter place, you will find it here.

Schwaneck Castle is a kind of early medieval cosplay. Herr von Schwanthaler built the castle in the mid-19th century out of sheer enthusiasm for the Middle Ages. The subsequent owners were just as obsessed with the Middle Ages and diligently expanded the self-proclaimed castle. Today the castle belongs to the city, the district youth council is there And next door the youth hostel.