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In the Eagle and Wolf Park Kasselburg, visitors can experience everything to do with wolves, eagles, falcons and other birds of prey. Here you can learn how conflict-free coexistence between humans and wild animals is possible. A visit to the Eagle and Wolf Park is something extraordinary that you won't forget in a hurry. See: https://adler-wolfspark.de/

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The Kasselburg is the ruin of a hilltop castle on a 490-meter-high basalt rock in Pelm near Gerolstein in the Vulkaneifel district of Rhineland-Palatinate. See: http://www.adler-wolfspark.de/

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In 1670 the castle was badly damaged by a lightning strike in the Powder Tower. It was occupied by the French on July 6, 1691, but was recaptured on August 5 of the same year. Gerolstein is destroyed in the process. In 1840 the castle was also known as Jungkernburg. The remaining remnants of the wall were partially demolished in the 18th century and further destroyed in the Second World War. Today only a few remains remain, but they have been restored. Excerpt from Wikipedia

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The complex consists of the privately inhabited front castle and the ruins of the main castle behind it, accessible via a wooden bridge, from which there is a good view of Gerolstein and the rocks of the Munterlay.

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The steep climb to the castle is quite difficult. A real calf biter! But once at the top you forget it all. Beautiful ruin and the cave is more than worth it.

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In the Kasselburg Eagle and Wolf Park, visitors can experience everything to do with wolves, eagles, falcons and other birds of prey. Here you can learn how conflict-free coexistence between humans and wild animals is possible. A visit to the Eagle and Wolf Park is something extraordinary that you won't forget in a hurry. Beautiful hiking trails. Great animals, especially the birds and the wolves.

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A very beautiful castle above a great little town. Restorations are already well advanced. Definitely worth a visit

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Even if the castle cannot be visited because it is privately owned, its location high above the village of Kerpen is very impressive and gives the beautiful village a certain charm. Kerpen Castle is a so-called spur castle, which lies on a rock or mountain spur, but below the hilltop or the mountain peak, unlike the summit castle, and thus steeply above the valley. It is characterized by a terrain formation that slopes steeply on at least two sides. The place is practically at the feet of the castle. The former owner and famous Eifel painter Fritz von Wille was buried on a hill behind the castle in 1941. For a long time afterwards, it served first as a training center and finally as a rural school center; from 2016 to 2018, refugees were accommodated here. The castle currently belongs to an entrepreneurial family from Bonn and has since been used only for private residential purposes.

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Gerolstein Castle, also known as Löwenburg, Gerhardstein Castle or Junkernburg, is the ruin of a hilltop castle in the town of Gerolstein in the Vulkaneifel district in Rhineland-Palatinate. The Löwenburg was first mentioned in a document in 1115, when Gerhard von Blankenheim moved his seat of power to Gerhardstein Castle, which he had built (which is probably where the place name of Gerolstein derives from). In the 13th century, Gerhard IV expanded the castle into a fortified castle with a front and back castle. After the Blankenheimers died out, Gerhardstein Castle passed to the House of Loon-Heinsberg in 1423 and to Dietrich III, Count von Manderscheid in 1468. He divided his property between his three sons in 1488, with the second, Johann, inheriting the county of Blankenheim, Jünkerath, Gerolstein Castle and parts of the Mechernich lordship, and founding the Manderscheid-Blankenheim-Gerolstein line. In 1486 the castle was supplemented by two chapels. In the 16th century the shield wall was built with a thickness of two meters. In 1670 the castle was badly damaged by a lightning strike in the powder tower. On July 6, 1691, it was occupied by the French, but was recaptured on August 5 of the same year. In the process, Gerolstein is destroyed. In 1840 the castle was also known as the Jungkernburg. The remaining remains of the wall are partially removed in the 18th century and further destroyed in the Second World War. Today only a few remains stand, but they have been restored.

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<< Löwenburg Castle Ruins >> "High above Gerolstein lies the ruins of the medieval hilltop castle. This is also known as Löwenburg or Gerhardstein Castle, and is named after Gerhard VI of Blankenheim (1314 - 1350). The castle was first mentioned in documents in 1115 and was expanded in the 13th century by Gerhard IV to become a fortified castle with an outer and rear castle. After the Blankenheim family died out, Gerhardstein Castle passed to the House of Loon-Heinsberg in 1423 and to Dietrich III, Count of Manderscheid, in 1468. He divided his property between his three sons in 1488, with the second, Johann, inheriting Gerolstein Castle, among other things, and thus establishing the Manderscheid-Blankenheim-Gerolstein line. The Löwenburg was destroyed in the Palatinate War of Succession in 1691 and was not rebuilt. Today, the 11 m high shield wall and the remains of Residential buildings are a reminder of the castle's once great importance as a ruler's seat. Located close to the Eifelsteig and the Vulkaneifelpfad Keltenpfad, the castle ruins offer a great panoramic view of Gerolstein, the Gerolstein Dolomites and the Kyll Valley." https://www.geopark-vulkaneifel.de/eifel/landschaft/burgen-und-schloesser/burgruine-loewenburg.html

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Very well preserved ruin. Exploring them with children is a very special experience. Especially nice in late spring when the trees all around are fresh green.

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The ruin offers a fantastic view over Gerolstein and the surrounding mountains of the Eifel.

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Was very fun.

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The ruins of the medieval Löwenburg are located high above the well town of Gerolstein. Gerhard VI is considered to be the namesake of Gerhardstein Castle, now known as Löwenburg. von Blankenheim (1314-50). The castle was destroyed in the Palatinate War of Succession in 1691 and not rebuilt. Today the 11 m high shield wall as well as the remains of residential buildings remind of its once great importance as a ruler's seat. The castle ruins are freely accessible all year round and offer a wonderful view of Gerolstein, the Dolomites and the Kylltal. Source: https://www.gerolsteiner-land.de/a-burgruine-loewenburg-1

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A closer look at the castle is definitely worthwhile on a hike through the historic castle town of Kerpen (Eifel). As the former place of work or domicile of the (perhaps most famous) Eifel painter Fritz von Wille, it is also an important stop for those interested in culture.

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The Kasselburg is a ruined hill castle on a 490-metre-high basalt massif in Pelm near Gerolstein in the county of Vulkaneifel in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

The great park right by the castle attracts with the. The myth of the wolf. Great animals and greetings enclosure.

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A good view of the Kasselburg from a bit further distance.

What has been preserved is really worth seeing

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The Spornburg with its huge city wall rises magnificently from the valley above Kerpen. March 21 - closed: construction site

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