쇼나우 안 데어 브렌드‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪12‬개의 동굴

꽤 흥미롭네요 - 아쉽게도 많이 보이지는 않습니다

We like to take a break here. A beautiful place in the middle of nature.

Well-preserved castle complex in Bad Neustadt. Since the castle is privately owned, many parts can only be visited during a guided tour.

The chapel is part of the Salzburg that is open to the public. Since the castle is privately owned, many parts can only be visited during a guided tour.

The Salzburg is privately owned and cannot be visited from the inside. However, you can access the inner courtyard and the small church. In the inner courtyard there is a restaurant (Italian) and parking spaces for their visitors. You can walk all the way around the castle from the outside. You will always have beautiful views of the castle, but less of the surrounding area.

Beautiful chapel.. a candle for Opalein was also lit.

Very beautiful castle complex with a circular path. Unfortunately, it cannot be visited as it is inhabited. However, there are public tours https://www.bad-neustadt-erleben.de/event/salzburgfuehrung/2024-04-25/ And the Italian restaurant in Salzburg is highly recommended https://www.bad-neustadt-erleben.de/anbieter/o-sole-mio-restaurant-auf-der-salzburg/

History Early Middle Ages The Salzgau around Neustadt was already very important under the Carolingians, and a palace was even built, which Emperor Otto III gave to the diocese of Würzburg in the year 1000. This palace was probably located on the site of the present-day village of Salz or in the immediate vicinity. A protective castle for the population of the surrounding area was probably only built on the nearby Veitsberg in the Ottonian period because of the Hungarian invasions. In place of today's Salzburg there was probably a rampart of unknown date. This defensive structure could also have been expanded into a Hungarian refuge in the first half of the 10th century. The first written mention of Salzburg is in a document from Emperor Louis the Pious copied around 1160 in the Hessian State Archives in Marburg (K425. Kodex Eberhardi, fol. 82r and v). The original document is lost and could have been written by the copyist, the monk Eberhard from the Fulda monastery.