가장 멋진 성 17곳

Too bad that closed

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Experience history: Castles tell of bygone times, knights, and kings. Architectural beauty: Often impressive buildings with great views. Excitement & adventure: Perfect for explorers and history buffs.

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Cultural significance: The inscription and the monument tell a thought-provoking story.

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"...Then we cycle to Röttingen. In the small town, the sidewalks are completely rolled up. Only the post office and the baroque town hall are open. The medieval Brattenstein Castle sits high above. The "Frankenfestspiele Röttingen" are held here regularly..." Find out more about our wonderful bike tour on the Romantic Road: https://www.netreisetagebuch.de/romantische-strasse-radweg/

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The first mention of Waldmannshofen Castle was in 1408. Info at: https://www.schloesser-burgen-ruinen.de/baden-wuerttemberg/main-tauber-kreis/schloss-waldmannshofen/

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The festival in Röttingen takes place at Brattenstein Castle.

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The east wing of Brattenstein Castle was rebuilt in 2017/2018 using urban development funding from the Bavarian State Foundation and the town of Röttingen. Brattenstein Castle was first mentioned in 1230. On November 5, 1971, the east wing of the castle collapsed. A memorial plaque was unveiled in memory of the dead and injured on that day of the disaster. This is what First Mayor Martin Umscheid wrote on June 6, 2018.

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Frankenfestspiele Röttingen At the beginning of the 1980s, the well-known theater maker Veit Relin, who was already working in Sommerhausen at the time, was looking for a new festival venue. He found one in the European city of Röttingen. Thanks to the then mayor Günter Rudolf, who made the courtyard of Brattenstein Castle available for the theater plays, the foundation stone was laid for our now well-known open-air theater.

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Visit the Kaffee Aulbach in Aub

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A very interesting ruin

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Worth a visit.

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Aub is the 2nd smallest town in Bavaria and is well worth seeing.

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The presumably in the 12.-13. The castle, built in the 19th century, was first mentioned in a document in 1230. Between 1230 and 1345 the castle was owned by the Lords of Hohenlohe, who sold it to the Bishopric of Würzburg in 1345. In 1438 the castle was conquered and the existing wall belt was extended. In 1440 the castle outside of the town was included in the town fortifications. Around 1500 a tithe barn was built in the southern corner of the castle complex. From 1520 the castle was the seat of a prince-bishop's bailiff, who was considered an extension of the Würzburg prince-bishop. Extensions and conversions took place in the early 17th century. Source: wikipedia

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Aub is a town in the district of Würzburg in Lower Franconia. The first documented traces of settlement appear around 803.

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Brattenstein Castle was first mentioned in 1230 in connection with the Lords of Hohenlohe, who owned it until 1345. After that it belonged to the Bishopric of Würzburg and from secularization (1803) to the state of Bavaria. Today it is owned by the city of Röttingen.

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Castle ruins with moat, was created as a moated castle.

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Much has been preserved from the 🏰 ruin. You can walk completely around the ruin in the 🏰 trench. The 🚲 was turned off for it. There is also a small footpath from above where you can go around the ruin. I found both options appealing because the look is very different.

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Theater 🎭 is also played here

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The square runs around the market fountain between Hauptstrasse and Etzelstrasse. It is named after the central square in Aub where markets were and are held. The square is traffic-calmed and offers parking spaces. It can only be used in selected areas on the north side. Source: https://wuerzburgwiki.de/wiki/Marktplatz_(Aub)

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Brattenstein Castle was first mentioned in 1230 in connection with the Lords of Hohenlohe, who owned it until 1345. Afterwards it belonged to the Hochstift Würzburg and from the secularization (1803) to the state of Bavaria. Today it is owned by the city of Röttingen. To the north of the castle courtyard extends the former fruit store with the coat of arms of Prince-Bishop Lorenz von Bibra (1495–1519) and the year 1516. The coat of arms of Bishop Gerhard von Schwarzburg (1372–1400) is attached to the southwest corner. The one-storey building with a wide cross vault, adjoining the fruit store to the south-east, was set up as a kitchen in the 17th century. The moat on the east side was probably filled in in 1438 after the castle and the city had been included. In the 19th century, the dilapidated keep was torn down down to the basement and the castle grounds were changed several times. Before the Second World War, men of the Reich Labor Service were billeted as labor maids and then American soldiers until the end of the war. Tithe barn part of the castle courtyard view Tithe barn part of the castle courtyard view After it was used as a transit camp for refugees, a clothing factory was producing in the castle, which partially collapsed in 1971 and was renovated. Since 1984, the courtyard and the tithe barn have been the picturesque backdrop for the famous open-air theater every summer. The Röttingen Franconian Festival is very well known and popular. In 2012 the tithe barn was renovated and given its new use as the “house of generations”. The renovation was awarded with the architecture of Bayer. Chamber of Architects 2012 and the culture award of the district of Lower Franconia. Zehntscheune = house of the generations with rooms for young people, rooms for events / seminars, changing rooms for the Röttingen Franconian Festival Source: https://www.roettingen.de/tourismus/de/roettingen-enthaben/sehenswerte/burg-brattenstein

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