周辺の城・トップ4

The Château des Rohan, formerly called "The Little Alsatian Versailles," is located in the city center of Saverne on the Rhine-Marne Canal. This former bishop's castle, built in the 13th century and restored in the 19th century on the initiative of Napoleon III, now houses a museum, a cultural center, a youth hostel, and a school. The neoclassical façade (park side), made of pink sandstone, is 140 meters long, which is the same horizontal height as Strasbourg Cathedral. The Château des Rohan Museum presents extensive Gallo-Roman and medieval archaeological collections. It consists of three departments: Art and History, Louise Weiss, and Archaeology. The Art and History department encompasses many areas: paintings, prints, and 15th- and 16th-century polychrome wood carvings from the churches of Saverne and the region, as well as a room dedicated to the history of the castle. Louise Weiss Department To honor her Alsatian ties (her family originally came from Petite-Pierre near Saverne), journalist Louise Weiss (1893-1983) donated her collections (ethnographic objects, paintings, drawings, 19th- and 20th-century decorative arts, and personal archives) to the Saverne Museum in 1981 and 1983. Archaeological Department In the vaulted cellars of the castle, the museum houses a rich archaeological collection, including numerous Gallo-Roman funerary and votive steles. Tours of the museum and access to the castle roof are available (upon request). Admission (museum + roof access): €5 (adults) and €4 (students)

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A large neoclassical palace from the late 18th century, especially in relation to the relatively small town. Located at the lower end of the old town, it has a large park at the rear, facing the Rhine-Marne Canal. The palace now belongs to the city and houses two museums, a primary school, a youth hostel, and several theaters and event venues. The varied history of its use is interesting; details can be found online: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohan-Schloss

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Sights: The former abbey church of St. Peter and Paul, founded around 720, belonged to one of the oldest monasteries on the Upper Rhine. In its early years, this was led by Saint Pirminius, among others. The church is one of the most artistically valuable and stylistically diverse in Alsace. It has a Carolingian crypt (8th century), Romanesque chapels (11th century), a choir and a transept in the transitional style to Gothic (late 12th century), a purely Gothic nave (13th century) and a classicist façade with a tower (1768). The remains of the monastery building (chapter house, one wing of the cloister) are of Gothic style (13th century). The furnishings are very rich (medieval gravestones and the Adelphus carpets from around 1470 with depictions of the life and miraculous work of St. Adelphus of Metz in the chapels; baptismal font, pulpit, Adelphus shrine, organ, Holy Sepulchre in the nave). The portals and rose windows are also remarkably designed and decorated. Archaeological remains of other buildings of the monastery complex can be seen to the north of the church. The now Protestant church of St. Adelphus was built between 1200 and 1225 in the transitional style from Romanesque to Gothic. It impresses with its powerful west facade and its simple interior. The choir of the church, which until then contained the reliquary and the Adelphus carpets depicting the life of St. Adelphus of Metz, was demolished in the 19th century and replaced by a flat wall. The Herrenstein Castle (ruin) was built at the beginning of the 13th century by the Counts of Dagsburg. In the 16th century it was converted into a fortress by the Alsatian military architect Daniel Specklin. Former synagogue, built in 1875, and Jewish cemetery, established in 1877

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The castle complex is located on a spur on the Daubenschlag rock (French: Rocher du Daubenschlag). All that is visible here are the foundations of a large castle. Behind the clearly visible moat there is a strong shield wall, against which a large square keep (base area 11 × 11 meters) leans in the middle. In the middle of the castle complex there are still remains of a palace.

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When you arrive at the castle ruins, there is an information board with the history of the ruins. Entrance is around the corner

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Great Trail S2 down to Buckelmühle; Please be considerate of the hikers

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beautiful and typically Alsatian place

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Directly in front of it is a large square, often with events and music.

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Great view; nice ruin

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Magnificent castle - in front of it, the Place Charles de Gaulle - a central square in the town.

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A very imposing and worth seeing castle on the Rhine-Marne Kanal.👌👌

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Named as the "Little Alsatian Versailles", the Rohanschloss is located in the center of Saverne, on the Rhine-Marne canal. Built in the late 18th century and restored at the instigation of Napoleon III, this prince-bishop's castle now houses a museum, a cultural center, a youth hostel and a school. The facade of pink sandstone in the neo-classical style unfolds over 140 meters in length, which corresponds horizontally to the height of the Strasbourg Cathedral. Source: www.tourisme-alsace.com

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The Rohan Castle (French: Château des Rohan), also known as Château Neuf (New Castle), is a classical monumental building in the city of Saverne (Alsatian) in Alsace. The 140-meter-wide park façade made of red Voges sandstone is considered one of the most impressive examples of its kind. The building was built from 1780 to 1790 by the architect Nicolas Salins de Montfort in place of the previous building burnt down in 1779 from 1670, which in turn replaced the still existing small Château Vieux (Old Castle) from 1417. The architect was commissioned by the Prince-Bishop of Strasbourg Louis René Édouard de Rohan-Guéméné, who also resided in the magnificent Palais Rohan in his official city and in the modest Rohan Castle in Mutzig. At the outbreak of the French Revolution, the castle was completed only externally. With the dissolution of clerical rule, the building lost its owner and function The gradual decline of the building was not until Napoleon III. Halted, which it renovated and expanded towards the city. However, as early as 1853, the park was irrevocably cut up and destroyed by the Marne-Rhine Canal. Since 1858, the castle houses a city museum (history, arts and crafts, rich archaeological department), which was joined in the 20th century by the art and ethnographic collection of the politician Louise Weiss. Previously, the castle had temporarily served as a home for officer widows and, after the German-French War, as a German barracks. In the basement dungeon of the castle, the so-called Pandurenkeller, known by the held there pseudo-Alchemical gold prospection experiments Cagliostros, were held in late November 1913 in the course of the Zaberner riots by the military authorities unlawfully detained Alsatian demonstrators overnight. Today, one of the wings of the building is used as a youth hostel. In another wing is the event hall Espace Rohan with five hundred seats. Source: Wikipedia

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Very nice round tour with many rock formations a little off the path. On the top of the rock of Daubenschlag lie the ruins of Warthenberg Castle, which was only discovered during excavations a few decades ago. It's lonely up there at this time of year. You feel a bit like a "discoverer" yourself.

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