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Spielberg Castle houses an exhibition of sculptures by the artist and sculptor Ernst Steinacker; many of his sculptures can be viewed in and outside the castle and also in the lovely inner courtyard.

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Spielberg Castle houses an exhibition of sculptures by the artist and sculptor Ernst Steinacker; many of his sculptures can be viewed in and outside the castle and also in the lovely inner courtyard.

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Spielberg Castle belonged to the castle system of the Counts of Truhendingen in the 12th and 13th centuries. After their extinction, it came to the Counts of Oettingen in 1363 and later became the headquarters of the Oettingen-Spielberg line, which was ruled in 1734. The impressive, ring-shaped complex from around 1400 was rebuilt several times, most recently by the Steinacker family of artists, who took over Spielberg Castle in 1983 and built a museum for contemporary art.

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Absolutely worth seeing facility with castle and associated landscape park. Admission is currently €15 and contributes to the maintenance of the facility. The castle park was laid out by the "green" Baron Süsskind, who did almost all the planting here himself.

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Keep and moat - seems to have sprung from a fairy tale.

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Construction of the moated castle by Ludwig von Eyb (III) in the late 14th century. Very well preserved piece of jewelry 🏰

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Nice moated castle. If you are around you should take a look.

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The castle has been owned by the von Crailsheim family for 471 years (as of 2021). As good Christians, the deceased lords and ladies of the castle as well as some guests received their final resting place in their own crypt. On their search for the spy, the French found, among others, the Swedish Colonel Ritter von Holz, a relative of the Crailsheims, who had rested in full uniform in a heavy oak coffin since the Thirty Years' War. Looters stole his uniform skirt soon after the coffin was closed. Today he only wears his heavy leather riding boots. When looking at the mummy of Sophie Luise von Kniestätt (deceased 1690), even hardened soldiers may have lost their appetite for a short time. For decades it has been puzzled as to whether Frau von Kniestätt was really dead when she was put in the coffin. Or whether she woke up in the container, but was not heard by anyone in the crypt and died miserably in the dark. Next to her was a child mummy without a head. Really scary. The Knight of Wood's feet are still in his heavy riding boots. The good state of preservation of the mummies also gave rise to all sorts of hypotheses (natural radioactivity, a curse?) At least the explanation for the mummification is simple. The crypt is not in some damp and musty cellar, but in a former battlement of the castle, which was used as a burial place in the 17th century. There is constant air circulation so that the dead dry out quickly. Two of the Sommersdorfer mummies are currently traveling through the USA in the exhibition "Mummies of the World": (as of August 2021).

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