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The history of the castle continued after its purchase by the Swiss expatriate community. In 1958, Hovag Domat/Ems, under Dr. Werner Oswald, bought Rhäzüns Castle. Since 1984, it has been owned by Ems-Chemie AG, with residential rights granted to the family of Silvia and Christoph Blocher. Therefore, it is not possible to visit the castle.

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This castle is located 250m above the Oden valley. It is privately owned and is very well preserved. Inside there is seating and a fireplace. Entrance fee is 5 francs to help maintain this beautiful castle.

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The Höhen Rätien Castle is a hilltop and church castle high on the rock at an altitude of 946 metres above the entrance to the Viamala Gorge. It is located in Sils im Domelschg Hinterrhein Graubünden. It is one of the oldest cultural and settlement sites in Switzerland.

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Rietberg Castle stands above Pratval in Doleschg Graubünden. It was built in 1225 as a hilltop castle at an altitude of 723 metres.

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Sins Castle in Paspels Domleschg Graubünden was rebuilt between 1646 and 1725 by Johann Viktor Travers von Ortenstein as a hilltop castle at a height of 660 metres above the previous building.

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Rietberg Castle, Rietberg Rietberg was the seat of the Lords of Rietberg, who are mentioned in a document dated July 29, 1286 as vassals of the Lords of Sax-Misox and are attested several times in the 13th and 14th centuries. In the course of the 14th century they are mentioned as ministerials of the Bishop of Chur. They owned property in Domleschg, Schams and Chur. In the marriage contract with his wife Berta von Rhäzüns in 1320, Johann von Rietberg stipulated that Berta should own the castle until her death. In 1343, however, he transferred other property to his wife and in 1348 handed it over to the Lords of Landenberg, who were related to him, along with his fiefdom. Johann von Rietberg died on September 5, 1349. Hermann von Landenberg was unable to enforce his inheritance claims and renounced them in favor of the Bishopric of Chur in 1352. In January 1354, the bishop issued several documents at the castle. The Lords of Rhäzüns and Lumerins, however, made further claims; the final payment was not made until 1388, after decades of disputes. The bishop appointed burgraves as administrators; Eglolf von Juvalt is mentioned in 1384. In the following period, a long series of mortgages, with the mortgage amount constantly increasing, ultimately cost the bishop the property. After several changes of ownership, the castle came into the hands of Anton von Travers in 1530, and through his heirs in 1554 to Herkules von Salis (1503–1578). In 1617, the property was divided: one half remained with the Salis, the other went to Pompejus Planta, the leader of the Catholics, who was related to the Salis by marriage. In the turmoil in the Grisons, Planta was murdered on February 25, 1621 by Jörg Jenatsch and his like-minded friends at Rietberg Castle. The crime was later made into a literary work by Conrad Ferdinand Meyer in the novella Jürg Jenatsch. In 1664, Rietberg was sold to Colonel Christoph von Rosenroll from Thusis for 9,000 guilders, and in 1670 to the von Buol family. In 1758, the Buol-Schauenstein family bought Planta's share, thus ending the previous division. Other owners in 1798 were the Prince-Bishop of Chur, Karl Rudolf, who wanted to set up a seminary there. The invasion of French troops in the Three Leagues prevented the plan. Rietberg was owned by Countess Emilie von Travers in 1802, the Cadonau from Waltensburg in 1803, then Colonel von Bergamin from Obervaz and again by Countess von Travers in 1822. In the same year, Pastor Christian Casparis acquired the castle. In 1917, it passed to the Rudolf Planta-Casparis family through marriage. Text: Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Rietberg

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Sins Castle in Paspels A castle with a changing face: Sins Castle in Paspels, which is just over 300 years old. Paspels Castle was probably built by Jahn Victor von Travers-Ortenstein around 1695. Parts of the main wing probably date from this time, although they can no longer be identified. Around 1730, the builder's son of the same name seems to have carried out extensive reconstruction. This reconstruction is probably the basis for the overall layout of the current complex, especially the staircase. It is considered the presumed birthplace of Pompejus Planta, who became known as an opponent of Jürg Jenatsch. Further modifications were carried out by Lieutenant General Victor von Travers, who also had the chapel built on April 25, 1760 in honor of the names of Jesus, Mary and Joseph. The last major renovation took place in 1892/93 under Colonel Freidrich von Tscharner (later at Ortenstein) with a redesign of the exterior. The architect was Nicolaus Hartmann sen., St. Moritz. In 1911, ownership was transferred to Minister F. von Salis-Soglio. Sins Castle was run as a hotel until 2012. Text / Source: Viamala Tourism, Bodaplatz 4, 7435 Splügen https://www.viamala.ch/de/ausflugsziele/schloss-sins

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Fürstenau - town in miniature An episcopal Meierhof as the origin of Fürstenau The episcopal power in Domleschg was probably already developed in the epoch of the Frankish Empire, in the first millennium. The incompletely preserved Reichsurbar (list of goods and taxes of the imperial rule) from 831 shows that a ministry Tumliasca (bishop's administrative apparatus Domleschg) existed. This faced a vicedominus with judicial authority. It is conceivable that the episcopal administration was originally based in Hohenrätien ob Sils i.D. had, but had been moved to one of the three Carolingian royal courts of Scharans, Almens and Tomils early on. Presumably an administrative officer (Meier) of the bishop took up residence in Baumgartenland Maros near Fürstenau. The name Maros goes back to the Latin word ad majoranem, the accusative of maiora (= dairy farm or farmstead). From this, the name Mairaus developed via ad maioranes, which as a name for Fürstenau first appears in documents in the first half of the 12th century. The development of the city In the course of the 14th century, the sovereign large castle acquired a modest urban character as a result of the denser settlement of the outer bailey. A document from 1383 testifies that the main castle was in front of the bridge to a bailey (lat. atrium). Peasant and artisan subjects lived here, who were responsible for the supply of the lords of the castle, and, as the House of Stoffel shows, apparently also knightly servants. Architectural and political developments are interrelated. In the middle of the 14th century, the diocese of Chur not only managed to obtain market privileges, but also a place of jurisdiction for blood justice. King Charles IV had Bishop Ulrich V (1331-1355) present a diploma on May 13, 1354, which gave Fürstenau the right to jail, sticks and gallows, as well as the holding of two annual markets on St. Michael's and St. George's Day . This meant that Fürstenau had also become a city in a legal sense. Its expansion from 1354 coincides with that of the castle mentioned in 1272. The town was not only of great importance as a trading and market place, it had also risen to become the center of princely possessions in the upper part of the Domleschg. So the castle has clearly proven itself as a strong attraction. Around 1300, a territorialization process began in the Graubünden area, which had a significant influence on political events up until after 1450. Noble dominions such as that of the Lords of Rhäzüns supplemented or overlaid the episcopal dominion. Neither party had a closed territory. As early as the first half of the 14th century, Fürstenau was drawn into the maelstrom of the episcopal power struggles. The few surviving documentary mentions of Fürstenau should be seen in this context: In 1333 the bishop promised the lords of Rhäzüns 1000 marks, four hundred of them through Fürstenau Castle, which was then pledged. In 1347 the castle served as security so that the bishop would go back into the captivity of the Count of Tyrol, from which he had been released. Fürstenau was then handed over to Walter von Stadion. In 1351 an arbitral tribunal had to decide the dispute over Fürstenau Castle between the bishop and the Counts of Montfort. Finally, in 1367, Fürstenau was occupied by the cathedral chapter and the bishop's vassals. In 1387 it regained great importance in connection with the expansion of the Septimer Pass by Johann von Castelmur. Text: City of Fürstenau https://www.fuerstenau.ch/Portrait/History/

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Rhäzüns Castle (Chastè da Razén in Rhaeto-Romanic) It is not known when the plant or its predecessors were built. A castle probably existed on the site of today's palace as early as the 10th century; A castellum Beneduces et Rezunnes is mentioned in documents of Emperor Otto I and Otto II in the years 960 and 976. The first proven representative of the barons of Rhäzüns was Arnoldus de Ruzunne, who is mentioned in 1137/39 in the Gamertinger documents. The first documented mention of Rhäzüns Castle itself appears in a sales deed from the Disentis monastery from the year 1282. After the death of the last Rhäzünser Georg in 1459, a long succession dispute arose between the Counts of Hohenzollern-Hechingen von Zollern and the Werdenbergers. In 1461 the castle fell to the Zollern family by arbitral award, who pledged it to Conradin von Marmels in 1437. It came into the possession of Maximilian I in 1497 through an exchange for the Haigerloch estate. After the death of Hans von Marmels in 1553, Rhäzüns changed hands several times until 1695. Bartholomäus von Stampa and in 1558 Johannes von Planta followed as pledge holders. In 1695 Austria took over the rule and had it administered by officials. This prevented the Rhäzün rule from being integrated into the politics of the Three Leagues. On December 29, 1809, the rule of Austria passed to France. After the collapse of the Napoleonic Empire, Rhäzüns was initially returned to Austria in 1814 and was added to the canton of Graubünden in 1815 at the Congress of Vienna. It was bought by the last Habsburg administrator, the doctor and magistrate Georg Anton Vieli. It remained in his family's possession until 1927. In the early 1850s, Father Theodosius Florentini set up a girls' school there, which was moved to Rorschach in 1854. After the lessee of the estate had lived in it, the castle stood empty and began to fall into ruin. On December 11, 1926, it was bought and extensively renovated by the «Non-profit cooperative for Swiss abroad holiday home Rhäzüns». Text/Source: Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Rh%C3%A4z%C3%BCns

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The castle sits high above Thusis

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Sins Castle, Paspels Built around 1695 for Johann Viktor Travers von Ortenstein, completely rebuilt around 1730; Redesign of the exterior from 1892–93 by Nicolaus Hartmann senior; Rest. Outside 2002. On the garden side outside staircase with railing around 1710. Remodeling in 1892/93: remarkable sgraffito decoration, carved roof in Swiss wood style, polygonal tower with hood and lantern, arbor. Staircase and paneling room with rainbow paintings around 1730. On the upper floor, stucco over-portals around 1760. Portraits of the v. Family. Salis-Soglio, et al. of Anton v. Salis, painted by Angelika Kauffmann in 1757. Generous garden with a baroque part, water lily pond and final pavilion on the edge of the site. Text: (Art guide through Switzerland, ed. Society for Swiss Art History, Volume 2, Bern 2005) http://baukultur.gr.ch/de_DE/address/schloss_sins.31502?collect=31502

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Schloss Rietberg, Rietberg Rietberg war der Sitz der Herren von Rietberg, die in einer Urkunde vom 29. Juli 1286 als Vasallen der Herren von Sax-Misox erwähnt werden und im 13. und 14. Jahrhundert mehrere Male bezeugt sind. Im Verlauf des 14. Jahrhunderts werden sie als Ministeriale des Bischofs von Chur erwähnt. Sie besassen Güter im Domleschg, im Schams und in Chur. Im Ehevertrag mit seiner Frau Berta von Rhäzüns legte Johann von Rietberg 1320 fest, dass Berta die Burg bis zu ihrem Tod besitzen solle. 1343 überschrieb er seiner Frau allerdings andere Güter und übergab samt seinen Lehen 1348 den mit ihm verwandten Herren von Landenberg. Johann von Rietberg starb am 5. September 1349. Hermann von Landenberg konnte seine Erbansprüche aber nicht durchsetzen und verzichtete 1352 zu Gunsten des Bistums Chur. Im Januar 1354 stellte der Bischof auf der Burg einige Urkunden aus. Die Herren von Rhäzüns und von Lumerins machten jedoch noch weitere Ansprüche geltend; die endgültige Zahlung erfolgte nach jahrzehntelangen Auseinandersetzungen erst 1388. Als Verwalter setzte der Bischof Burggrafen ein; 1384 wird Eglolf von Juvalt erwähnt. In der Folgezeit brachte eine lange Reihe von Verpfändungen durch stetige Erhöhung der Pfandsumme den Bischof schliesslich um den Besitz. Nach mehreren Besitzerwechseln kam die Burg 1530 in die Hände von Anton von Travers, durch dessen Erben 1554 an Herkules von Salis (1503–1578). 1617 wurde der Besitz geteilt: eine Hälfte verblieb den Salis, die andere kam an den mit den Salis verschwägerten Pompejus Planta, den Anführer der Katholiken. In den Bündner Wirren wurde Planta am 25. Februar 1621 von Jörg Jenatsch und seinen Gesinnungsgenossen auf Schloss Rietberg ermordet. Die Tat wurde später von Conrad Ferdinand Meyer in der Novelle Jürg Jenatsch literarisch verarbeitet. 1664 gelangte Rietberg für 9000 Gulden an Oberst Christoph von Rosenroll aus Thusis, 1670 an die Familie von Buol. 1758 kauften die Buol-Schauenstein den Anteil der Planta auf, womit die frühere Teilung aufgehoben wurde. Weitere Besitzer waren 1798 der Churer Fürstbischof Karl Rudolf, der darin ein Priesterseminar einrichten wollte. Der Einfall der französischen Truppen in den Drei Bünden verhinderten den Plan. Besitzer von Rietberg waren 1802 Gräfin Emilie von Travers, 1803 die Cadonau aus Waltensburg, anschliessend Oberst von Bergamin aus Obervaz und 1822 nochmals die Gräfin von Travers. Im gleichen Jahr erwarb Pfarrer Christian Casparis das Schloss. 1917 gelangte es durch Heirat an die Familie Rudolf Planta-Casparis. Text: Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Rietberg

Unfortunately, if you only saw the castle from below, a separate excursion is definitely worth it

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The location above the Hinterrhein is spectacular.

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Interesting castle with a very special history

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The castle Rietberg stands above the municipality Pratval in the Domleschg in the Swiss canton of Graubünden on the edge of the Rietbach-Tobel on the border to the neighboring municipality sledge.

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From here you have on the Via Spluga a great view of the ruins Hohen Rätien

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