옥트룹‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪19‬개의 동굴

The Schlossmühle in Burgsteinfurt is a former watermill that is now used as an Italian restaurant. It is located directly opposite Burgsteinfurt Castle on the Steinfurter Aa. The mill was first mentioned in a document in 1348. It originally served as a grain mill and later also as a sawmill. In 1907 the mill was shut down and converted into a residential building. In 1985 the castle mill was acquired and restored by the city of Steinfurt. It has been used as a restaurant since 1990. The castle mill is a listed building. It is a two-story brick building with a mansard roof. The building has numerous decorations, such as shutters and doors in the Renaissance style. The Schlossmühle is a popular tourist attraction in Burgsteinfurt. It is a beautiful example of a historic watermill and provides a unique setting for dinner.

The beautifully situated Westphalian castle is worth a visit. The courtyard, which is very worthwhile, is freely accessible. However, bicycles must be parked outside the castle.

A lovely garden to relax in with a cup of coffee and a slice of cake. However, the Dutch owners are only open in the summer, and then only on Sundays.

Haus Welbergen is perhaps one of the most beautiful secrets of the Münsterland. Although the moated castle is not as well known as many other castles in Westphalia, it is in no way inferior to them in terms of beauty and charm. Embedded in a small forest area, Haus Welbergen is located about 5 kilometers from Ochtrup.

Directly at the castle mill, on the bridge, there are two benches that invite you to take a break. The view of the castle, in the background you can hear the rippling of the Steinfurter Aa, you can quickly forget the time.

Historic castle mill, directly opposite the castle. Today Italian restaurant.

The source for the Sundowner comment above can be found at Heimatverein Nienborg: https://heimatverein-nienborg.de/nienborg-hat-was/denkmaeler-in-nienborg/das-hohe-haus/

Unfortunately, I only saw this beautiful building from the outside, as it said "Private" right on the entrance gate.