레겐스타우프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

First mentioned in 1367 and still well preserved today https://www.burg-wolfsegg.de

You can say it out loud, it is a gem on the Naab.

Wolfsegg Castle is a well-preserved medieval castle, with origins dating back to the late 13th century. Today, the castle houses a museum that offers insights into medieval life, including everyday objects, archaeological finds and military equipment. The Knights' Hall is decorated with wall paintings from the 15th century. The castle is also regularly used for cultural events. According to an old legend, the "White Lady" is said to haunt the castle walls, a mysterious apparition that always gives rise to mysterious stories.

No matter what the weather or light, it is always beautiful to look at and take photos of. A visit to the castle is also recommended. It is best to check the opening times online beforehand

In the town of Wolfsegg, the castle of the same name sits on a rock. From the beginning of May to the beginning of October, you can visit the castle on weekends and public holidays. You might even see the "White Lady". You can find more information about the castle, opening times, prices and events at https://www.burg-wolfsegg.de/.

Awesome 🔨 view from the castle to Donaustauf and into the distance to the Regensburg Cathedral on one side and on the other side to Walhalla and Scheuchenberg

Beautiful view of the Naab and the Kallmünz castle ruins.

Ramspau Castle Around 1694, Ramspau Castle and the town that belonged to it came into the possession of Count Johann Siegmund Anton Franz von Reisach, who was the main caretaker of the Kurbavarian market town of Regenstauf. After 1700, he had large parts of the castle removed and used as building material for a new castle in the valley. The palace was built as a two-storey baroque complex with a hipped roof and four round corner towers with octagonal tops, which in turn are surmounted by onion domes. Construction was completed around 1726. In 1803 the barons of Pfetten came into possession, and since 1995 it has belonged to the Count of Ledebur-Wichten. He had the farm buildings renovated in 1999, some of which are now holiday homes. Source: Wikipedia