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This castle also deserves attention.

The Judentor (Jew's Gate) is one of three surviving city gates in Coburg. The gate tower marked the western boundary of the city center and was part of the inner city wall. The city gate, probably built in the early 13th century, was first documented in 1321 as the Judentor (Jew's Gate). The gate tower was built on the floodplain of the Itz River. The name Judentor (Jew's Gate) refers to the Jewish community of Coburg, which was located west of the Judentor in the 14th and 15th centuries.

The castle pond, together with the adjacent castle and the church, forms a remarkable ensemble.

The Renaissance-style castle has rounded corner towers at the front. In the small courtyard, there is an octagonal stair tower with a spiral staircase, the steps of which are not attached to a pillar as usual, but rather to a spindle carved into the stone. This construction has often been called the 9th Wonder of the World. The castle is privately owned and not open to the public. To the left, directly adjacent to the castle, is a manor house with outbuildings dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. This includes the Manor Sheep Farm, a Baroque structure dating from 1713, which houses the Coburg Equipment Museum, just under a kilometer away. To the east of the castle is the castle church, which was developed from a Gothic castle chapel and features two magnificent epitaphs of the Lords of Streitberg. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Ahorn

The former moated castle, with its almost square floor plan measuring approximately 70 by 60 meters, is built on 190 cm thick outer foundation and ground floor walls and consists of a total of five floors. Two round towers rise at the northern corners of the building, their conical roofs slightly projecting above the hipped roof of the main building, thus lending the property a defensive character. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasserschloss_Untersiemau

Untersiemau Moated Castle stands in a park on the southern edge of the Upper Franconian municipality of Untersiemau in the Coburg district. The oldest parts of the building, also known as the Lower Castle, date back to the 13th century. The castle was expanded and rebuilt several times over the following centuries. The former moated castle, with its almost square floor plan measuring approximately 70 by 60 meters, is built on 190 cm thick outer foundation and ground floor walls and consists of a total of five floors. Two round towers rise at the northern corners of the building, their conical roofs slightly projecting above the hipped roof of the main building, lending the property a defensive character. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasserschloss_Untersiemau

The fountain dominates the square opposite the town hall.

The farm, with its fortified structure, was built on a medieval trade route from the Main Valley to Erfurt and a former ford over the Röden River. Over the centuries, the fortified structure developed into a moated castle and eventually a palace. Owners from the 14th century onward included the Coburg family, who, in 1451, sold the property to the mint masters of Rosenau. In 1600, the castle and estate were acquired by Duke Johann Casimir for 28,000 guilders and transferred to the princely chamber of Coburg as a domain.