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Werneck Castle Werneck Castle is a former residence of the Prince-Bishops of Würzburg in the Bavarian market town of Werneck. The Baroque three-winged complex was built between 1731 and 1747 on the orders of Friedrich Karl von Schönborn, based on a design by Balthasar Neumann. During the conversion of the castle into a hospital starting in 1853, all interior rooms except the castle church were destroyed. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Werneck

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Beautiful castle. In summer the wine festival is celebrated in the courtyard.

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Very beautiful castle, also used as a high school

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Beautiful property and great view. You can try delicious wines in the wine shop. Opening hours in summer daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Very beautiful castle. The inner courtyard can be visited free of charge. Nice stopover with the opportunity to have a refreshment.

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The Franken-Landschulheim Schloss Gaibach combines tradition with modernity and brings together different school paths under one roof. Made for young people who want to find their own answers to life's questions. It houses a boarding school, high school, secondary school and a day care center

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Today grammar school and secondary school

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Beautiful old castle, but you can't visit it because it is a school and boarding school.

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A wonderful experience to hike through the vineyards and enjoy the views

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An imposing wrought-iron gate - a work (around 1740) by the prince-bishop's blacksmith Johann Georg Oegg - characterizes the entrance to the baroque palace complex.

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The castle was formerly the residence of the Counts of Schönborn and is now used as a boarding school for the Franconian country school at Schloss Gaibach.

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The castle is very beautiful, an absolute tip for a trip. I like to be here

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Wonderful views over the Main loop

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A great hike! Along the Main, through natural forest areas and through the vineyards. There you have everything you need.

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Impressive baroque palace building by the Würzburg prince-bishops, the architect was none other than Balthasar Neumann. The building has served as a clinic for various medical institutions since the 19th century.

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First-class view, especially at ☀️ of the Meinschleife, Nordheim am Main and Escherndorf and the vineyards 🍇. The wooden bench below the memorial stone, above the path and next to the rose hip bush invites you to take a seat, if not already occupied. In any case, a very idyllic place. On the way back we had 🍀 and could take a seat. You could even watch 🐭🐭 next door.

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Wonderful hike through the vineyards (Escherndorfer Lump)

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... is waiting to be renovated and used. Hopefully not much longer!

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Gaibach Castle was the ancestral castle of Lothar Franz von Schönborn (1655-1729), one of the most important rulers of the German-speaking area at the turn of the 18th century. Lothar Franz, who was at the same time Prince-Bishop of Bamberg, Archbishop of Mainz and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire, was characterized by a lively construction activity. Around 1700 he had the old Gaibach moated castle converted into a baroque pleasure palace and at the same time endeavored to create a dignified garden. Today only a few relics are reminiscent of the Gaibach baroque garden. The main features of the planned layout of the landscape park have been preserved, but also because of the huge dimensions of the park it is only visible to the trained eye. An almost circular, agriculturally used area takes up the slope of the "sun hill" and is framed by a strip of wood. Aisles always reveal the view, across vineyards, valleys and the church of Gaibach built by Balthasar Neumann to the heights of the Steigerwald. The constitutional column crowns the park unchanged, the hunting snips run through the forest in the former pheasant garden, even if nature has overgrown and dissolved the clear edges. Source: https://www.kitzinger-land.de/erleben/kitzinger-gartenland/herrschaftliche-gaerten/schlosspark-gaibach/

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Das Schloss wird 1469 urkundlich erwähnt. Es geht dabei um einen Teilungsvertrag zwischen Heinz und Eberhard von Grumbach. Zu dieser Zeit wurden zwei aus der Rimparer Linie stammende Familienmitglieder bekannter: Fürstbischof Johann III. von Grumbach und Wilhelm von Grumbach. Konrad von Grumbach, Sohn Wilhelms, zahlte 1569 die Summe von 50 000 Gulden an das Hochstift Würzburg, um den Besitz seines Vaters zurück zu erlangen. In der Folgezeit aber verschuldete er sich weiter und musste 1593, verschuldet mit etwa 250 000 Gulden, die Burg mit dem gesamten Dorf Rimpar an Würzburg verkaufen. Noch 10 Jahre, bevor mit Konrads Sohn Wilhelm die Rimparer Linie derer von Grumbach 1603 ausstarb, wurde die Grumbachsche Burg zur Landresidenz der Würzburger Fürstbischöfe umfunktioniert. Zwischen 1698 und 1739 sind 36 Aufenthalte der jeweils regierenden Bischöfe nachweisbar. 1745 wurde die Burg von der neuerbauten Landresidenz Werneck abgelöst und der Verfall setzte ein. So wurde in den Jahren 1780 bis 1793 der gesamte Westflügel abgebrochen und mit dem entstandenen Schutt die Untergeschosse der Türme und der Burggraben aufgefüllt. Diesem Zustand ist es wohl zu verdanken, wie gut die Burg heute noch erhalten ist, statt weiterem Verfall folgte im Jahr 1800 sogar eine Sanierung, bei der die welschen durch stumpfe Hauben ersetzt wurden und somit das heutige Aussehen entstand. Abgesehen von der Küche im Bereich der heutigen Schlossgaststätte, gab es früher im Erdgeschoss des Westflügels eine weitere, größere Küche. Ihre Größe wird auf etwa 118 Quadratmeter geschätzt, wobei Nebenräume wie Anrichte, Spülküche, Küchenstube, Ritterstube und Silberkammer nicht eingerechnet sind. Sie nahmen weitere 90 Quadratmeter ein. Im Kellergeschoss unter der Küche lag ein Weinkeller mit einem geschätzten Fassungsvermögen von 213 000 Litern. Die beachtliche Größe der Küchenräume ist vor allem darauf zurückzuführen, dass später zeitweise die Fürstbischöfe im Schloss residierten. Quelle: https://wuerzburgwiki.de/wiki/Schloss_Grumbach_(Rimpar)