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Stierberg castle ruins The castle and the town at its feet owed their importance to the junction here from the high road, the section of the “via imperii” between Nuremberg and Bayreuth. This north-south axis crossed in Stierberg with the Altstrasse, which ran from west to east. The name Stierberg first appeared in 1187 with the mention of Otnand de Stierberc and in 1188 by a Poppo von Stierberch, both of which were ministerial offices of the Bishopric of Bamberg. Before 1308, the castle, which was later owned by the diocese, passed to the noble lords of Schlüsselberg. In 1306, Landgrave Ulrich von Leuchtenberg entrusted the castle to the Bishopric of Trier. In 1356 the property passed as a fief to Emperor Charles IV and thus to Bohemia. In 1417 Stierberg was sold to John of Bavaria by Landgrave Leopold. After the Landshut War of Succession, Stierberg fell into the hands of the Nurembergs without a fight in 1504 and thus to the Free Imperial City of Nuremberg. Then regained in the same year by the Palatinate under Ludwig von Eyb, but apparently significantly damaged during these fighting. Retaken by the Nuremberg troops in 1505, Stierberg and Betzenstein became part of the imperial city of Nuremberg. In the second federal war in 1553, the village and Stierberg Castle were shelled and captured by margrave troops, and the castle burned down completely. The castle ruins lie on a dolomite rock reef that slopes down on three sides. The upper main castle (southwest of the natural cut) only has a few remains of walls. You can see a piece of wall about 8 meters high and 1.3 meters thick and, at the highest elevation, wall rubble and remains of the foundation wall. To the north of the cutting there is a well-preserved, extended round tower on an isolated rock, 6 meters high and with quarry stone walls up to 1.8 meters thick. To the southeast at a height of around 2 meters there is an arched entrance opening. The top of the wall is covered with cement and bears a restoration inscription from 1914. The former bailiwick house, built in 1778/79, stands on the sloping slope. Behind the house is access to a partly artificial cave that runs through the entire castle rock in a southwesterly direction. Source: information board

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It's a great idea to make a detour to the Wildenfels ruins; the entire complex is well worth seeing and well-maintained, and there's seating available, making it an ideal place for a break.

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Castle ruins above Stierberg without inspection. From Stierberg there are steep steps and on the other side you can descend to the Way of St. James from Betzenstein to Hiltpoltstein.

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Great castle ruins with sunny snack tables to take a break. Below the castle ruins there is another small cave.

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It's always worth running! A beautiful old town or a large market square invites you to linger, eat ice cream or go shopping. It is most beautiful on the Pegnitz, here I recommend a detour to the Laufer Kaiserburg.

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Run was our first highlight on the five rivers circuit

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"...The Reichel'sche Schleif, which dates back to the 16th century, houses a museum that you can visit on a guided tour..." You can find more information at: https://www.netreisetagebuch.de/lauf-an-der-pegnitz-sehenswuerdigkeiten/

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Direct access from the site via stairs is blocked by the owner. Follow the hiking trails and signs.

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