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It stands in one of the most beautiful spots in Bad Nenndorf's spa park: the small castle – built in 1806 in the Neoclassical style. Initially, the building served as the summer residence of Landgrave Wilhelm I, the future Elector. However, just two years later, King Jérôme moved in. Napoleon's brother subsequently held many lively celebrations here – earning him the nickname "King Merry." From 1866 onward, the rooms served as lodgings for prominent spa guests. In 1891, the facade was given a triangular gable, and the romantic attic rooms disappeared. In the following years, several reading and writing rooms, a library, and a small museum were created on the ground floor. Today, the small castle can be described as a "house for special occasions": Couples can exchange vows in style in the specially furnished wedding room – and then celebrate extensively on-site. The building not only houses a café but also festive rooms that can be rented exclusively. And those who wish can spend truly special nights in the two double rooms or the suite on the upper floor – for example, after readings or classical concerts that regularly take place in the garden hall. Outside the small castle, by the way, stand two old stone bathtubs. They are relics from the 18th century – the time when bathing began in Nenndorf. Allegedly, there were once six such tubs. The whereabouts of the other four, however, remain unknown. Source: https://deister-erleben.de/schloesschen-im-kurpark/

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The later manor emerged from one or more farms. The two-story manor house is striking, surrounded by a wide moat and accessible via three bridges. The basement and ground floor are made of quarry stone masonry - largely unplastered - while the high upper floor is a half-timbered building with plastered compartments. The building was probably built in the 16th century. As a half-timbered building, it is one of the older manor houses in the Calenberger Land. Beginning of the 17th century. The (first) renovations have been carried out, which is indicated by a bay window on the east side designed in the Renaissance style with "1611" as the year of construction. In 1866, further renovations were carried out in the neo-Gothic style, with parts of the external masonry being massively replaced and the stone stair tower, a gallery, a bay window and a turret being added. The manor includes a spacious park with old trees. The avenue that begins behind the park and leads to the Munzeler Mark forest is remarkable. The manor goes back to property owned by the Counts of Schaumburg, who gave it out as a fiefdom. This was associated with a seat in the knight's curia of the Calenberg state estates (state parliament) and exemption from the sovereign's service obligations. In 1743 Georg Reinhard Langwerth v. Simmern, ancestor of the current owners, the manor. Source: https://www.barsinghausen.de/portal/seiten/wichtringhausen-903000177-20002.html

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The moated castle shell de, near Hanover, located in the valley between Deister and Süntel, was built between 1529 and 1548 as a four-winged complex. It is a typical example of an early Renaissance building in the Weser area. The outstanding art-historical value of the castle lies in the original structure of the 16th century. The moated castle and the courtyard buildings are listed buildings and have been extensively restored over the past thirty years. The entire facility and the associated agriculture have been family-owned for over 400 years. Source: https://schloss-huelsede.de/das-schloss/

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I almost cycled past it. Unforgivable if you overlook such a sight. https://rittergut-wichtringhausen.de/

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The castle is private, but you can visit some parts of the courtyard and take some pictures. At the entrance you will find a nice information table.

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The laying of the foundation stone for the moated castle Hülsede took place in the early 16th century. With its four-leaf structure, it is a typical example of Weser Renaissance palaces. Today, the picturesque castle can be rented for events or weddings. A part of the castle courtyard can be visited independently. More information: https://schloss-huelsede.de/

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It is in one of the loveliest spots in Bad Nenndorf's spa gardens: the little castle - built in 1806 in the style of classicism. The building initially served as the electoral summer residence for Landgrave Wilhelm I, who later became Elector. But just two years later, King Jérôme moved in here. From then on, Napoleon's brother celebrated many happy parties here - which earned him the nickname "King Lustik". From 1866 the rooms were used as lodgings by prominent spa guests. In 1891 the façade received a triangular gable and the romantic attic rooms disappeared. In the years that followed, several reading and writing rooms, a library and a small museum were built on the ground floor. Today, the castle can be described as a "house for special occasions": You can tie the knot in style in the specially furnished wedding room - and then celebrate extensively on site. Because the building not only houses a café, but also festive rooms that can be rented exclusively. And if you want, you can spend very special nights in the two double rooms or the suite on the upper floor - for example after readings or classical concerts, which take place regularly in the garden hall. By the way, there are two old stone bathtubs outside in front of the castle. They are leftovers from the 18th century - the time when bathing began in Nenndorf. Supposedly there were once six such tubs. However, it is not known where the other four copies are. Source: https://deister-erleben.de/schloesschen-im-kurpark/

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The Heisterburg or Hoysburg auf dem Deister is a fortification that was built in the 10th to 11th centuries as a royal court near Feggendorf (district of Lauenau) in Lower Saxony. The Heisterburg on the Deister is one of the Franconian courts, which were initially considered to be Roman castles and only later turned out to be a royal court. The berm (a flat area between ramparts and ditches) was 2-2½ m wider at the Heisterburg than in Roman camps and forts, even if the defense (with ramparts, ditches, towers or gates) is reminiscent of that of a Limes fort. In addition, a rectangular defensive tower was found in the south-west corner of the courtyard, which jumped inward, but was not completely excavated. Source: https://mittelalter.fandom.com/de/wiki/Heisterburg

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With the explanation on the display board and the illustrations, you can understand the elevations in the area and get an impression of the size of the ramparts. Further information is available at Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heisterburg.

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You can get the deisterpass stamp here.

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South entrance to the remains of the Heisterburg

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Old castle complex where, apart from a few remains of the wall, there are no more ruins. However, the wall of the wall and the moat in front of the castle can be seen very well.

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The Paschenburg was built in 1842 as a small hunting lodge by the district forester at the time, Karl Kaysers; it has no characteristics of a castle. It used to be a simple inn; today there is a panorama restaurant. Right next to the building is a small lookout tower built in 1827. From the Paschenburg, a wide view extends in a southerly direction from east to west over the Upper Weser Valley and far beyond, for example to the Lippe Uplands. If the visibility is good, you can see the Hermannsdenkmal, about 41 km away, above Detmold in a south-westerly direction. To the south-east you can see the Brocken, about 107 km away, the highest mountain in the Harz Mountains. Around 1850, the Paschenburg was famous for its "seven country view" because you could see seven sovereign states of the German Confederation from its terrace: The Kingdom of Hanover (e.g. Hameln), the Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe (Steinbergen) , the Principality of Lippe (Köterberg), the Kingdom of Prussia (Amtshausberg near Vlotho), the Principality of Waldeck-Pyrmont (Iberg near Bad Pyrmont), the Duchy of Brunswick (Ith and Ottensteiner Plateau) and the Electorate of Hesse-Kassel, in whose territory the Paschenburg itself lay. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paschenburg

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is very nice there :-)

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very nice property

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Manor house of the Wichtringhausen manor with surrounding moat The complex has its origins in the 12th century and has been owned by the von Simmern family since 1743. She still lives in the manor today, which has a restaurant in some of the earlier farm buildings and is used for events. (Source: Wikipedia)

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Interesting ... 😉

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Nicely located in the middle of the wonderful spa gardens. Can be rented for events.

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View of the Schaumburg

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Nice building with beautiful scenery outside.

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