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Zedtwitz Castle is first documented as a castle in 1502. At that time, the Lords of Zedtwitz sold the building to the Lords of Feilitzsch. During the Thirty Years' War, Swedish troops were quartered in Zedtwitz Castle, which led to Croatian troops plundering the building a few years later. For financial reasons, the castle had to be sold. However, it wasn't until 1718 that construction work resumed, giving the building its Baroque appearance. During the Second World War, the owners of Zedtwitz Castle were expelled. After various uses, it was eventually converted into a nursing home, which still exists today. https://burgen-und-schloesser.de/deutschland/bayern/zedtwitz/schloss-zedtwitz/

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The Zedtwitz Castle site, also known as Zedtwitz Water Castle, refers to a vanished medieval moated castle in the center of Zedtwitz. From the 13th to the 16th centuries, the castle was the ancestral seat of the von Zedtwitz family. The last remnants of the castle walls were demolished in 1839. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgstall_Zedtwitz Two bridges lead to the small island with rest areas.

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The memorial stands in the village square in the center of town, opposite Zedtwitz Castle. Inscriptions: IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAD AND MISSING OF THE TWO WORLD WARS 1914 - 1918 AND 1939 - 1945 MUNICIPALITY OF ZEDTWITZ http://www.denkmalprojekt.org/2013/zedtwitz_gem-feilitzsch_lk-hof_wk1_wk2_bay.html

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Its history has not yet been precisely researched. The palace received its current form in 1725 from the Princes of Schönburg. The so-called Prince Ernst Tower was not added until 1906. It remained in the prince's possession until 1956, when a grandson sold it to the city. Until the 1970s, it housed apartments and a doctor's office. From 1978 to 1980, it was converted into the town hall with a meeting pavilion. Source: Information board at the town hall

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Easy access. A beautiful setting. The grounds are very well maintained and invite you to explore and take photos. You can spend a wonderful time there and feel like a lord or damsel of a castle. Not an original ruin from the Middle Ages, it was designed as a ruin and built at the end of the 19th century.

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A very beautiful old ruin. From the top of the tower, you have a great view. It's easy to reach, and there's plenty of parking (even free) down below.

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The manor house, along with the associated estate buildings, has been vacant since 2003. The castle was almost completely built over by the palace. A remnant of a water-bearing moat still survives. The complex was protected as an archaeological monument at the end of 1059.

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In 1382, a knight's seat was mentioned, owned by Ulrich von Sack zu Geilsdorf. The von Sack zu Geilsdorf family sold their property to Hans Wilhelm von Geilsdorf in 1574. Subsequent owners were Georg Peter von Reitzenstein from 1578 and Count Siegmund von Tattenbach from 1668. The castle was built around 1667/1668 on the site of a moated castle that had already existed in the 12th century. Renovations were carried out in 1719. The next owner, from 1725, was the von Nauendorff family. Geilsdorf Castle had been out of use since 1866. After it began to deteriorate, part of the former moat was filled in. The bridge was also demolished. The manor house of the manor was built around 1850. In 1910, large parts of the castle collapsed. The entire property was acquired by Walter Naumann in 1920 and taken over by the city of Plauen eight years later.

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