가장 멋진 성 9곳

belongs to the construction company Bachl

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owned by construction company Bachl

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Definitely worth a detour. The castle stands on a wooded hill, and you only notice it when you're standing right in front of it. Very well hidden...

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Can be done as a detour from the hiking trail at a bend in the Ilz. There are small trails leading up from the river, which can be used as a shortcut or to extend the tour.

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The well-known local poet Emerenz Meier wrote the dark and depressing poem "The Last Lord of Kaltenstein" about this place: Evening falls on Kaltenstein. A little star twinkles above the battlements. The mist rolls around the tower, which has already defied many a storm. The dark green circle of the firs Rusts its eternally serious melody, which gently penetrates the hall, to the last Lord of Kaltenstein. And down by the row of elms the golden path leads narrowly past. Many hikers pass there, they hurry to their destination of rest. There are many who stop their course and look questioningly up at the castle. No friendly light invites you to the last Lord of Kaltenstein. The forest is large and wild and wide. The maiden asks for an escort. Will no knight then capture her through the dreaded territory? The Kaltensteiner is named in a word, who was once a strong refuge for the weak. She knocks and begs, and then she hears “No!” In the gloomy hall of Kaltenstein. “All of you wanderers, leave me in peace! Go, maiden, without a guide. My castle is rotten, my arm is weak, my heart broke years ago. My family was famous and great, then decay became its bitter fate. Now the last Lord of Kaltenstein dies, forgotten and alone!”

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Very picturesque castle in a dream landscape

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Very nice restored castle near Röhrnbach. Unfortunately you cannot visit it from the inside

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The castle is privately owned and can therefore only be viewed from the outside.

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Pleasant dining in the castle restaurant and impressive chapel

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Unfortunately the castle is quite dilapidated. Not easy to get to.

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Unfortunately very dilapidated castle. Be careful when entering

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The ruined castle is very dilapidated and should be visited with caution

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The short but very steep climb up from the Ilz is not easy to walk when it is wet, neither up nor down.

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Restaurant with picturesque interiors and a terrace in the castle courtyard.

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Little is left of Neuenbuchberg Castle, which fell into disrepair in the 17th century.

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The castle was built by Seifried von Buchberg around 1390 next to the older Buchberg castle Wildenstein. Until it was purchased by the Passau bishopric in 1592, it was the seat of the rulers of the same name and fell into disrepair in the 17th century.

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In fact, the remains of three large walls still stand. This effortlessly expanded my imagination into something great. It must have once been a larger castle. The Wolfsteiner Ohe rushes deep down in the gorge. Go back the way and across the street on the other side on the steep slope is a so-called castle chapel. This is what remains of the other Wildenstein Castle, built around 1200, and stands next to a small courtyard that was built on the remains of the castle.

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The castle was built in 1347 to monitor the two Ilz crossings, Dießensteiner Mühle and Furt-Rettenbach, and to monitor an important trade route between Passau and Bavaria. The border ran on the Ilz. There is not much more information on the information board by the castle, which is now privately owned. There is not much left of the castle and the rest is temporarily secured with beams. Enter the square at your own risk. Good footwear is strongly recommended. To get to know the history of the area and because of the adventurous paths up to the Ilz, I recommend a visit. At the rest area above the castle at the courtyard of the same name there is a cross that commemorates the people who died when the castle was taken in 1742. The Dießensteiner Mühle, where the border bridge was located, is not far down the river from here. You can get more information about the history of the castle here: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgruine_Dießenstein

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Englburg one of the castles of the Dreiburgenland is easily accessible by bike and on foot

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The Ilz is the most beautiful just below the Dießenstein.

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