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Treuchtlingen City Palace is a Renaissance palace in Treuchtlingen in the Middle Franconian district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen. Historically, the palace is also known as the Lower Veste, in reference to the Upper Veste located further upstream. The building is registered as a historic monument in the Bavarian Register of Monuments under monument number D-5-77-173-23.[1] The address is Heinrich-Aurnhammer-Straße 3 and 5. The palace is the birthplace of Gottfried Heinrich zu Pappenheim, a cavalry general during the Thirty Years' War. The quote from Friedrich von Schiller's drama *The Death of Wallenstein* is dedicated to him: "That's how I recognize my Pappenheimers." Today, the palace houses, among other things, the Treuchtlingen City Museum.

Until 1789, Ellingen was the residence of the Land Commander of the Franconian Bailiwick of the Teutonic Order. The present palace complex, built from 1708 to around 1760, was preceded by several medieval buildings and a Renaissance structure. The current main building was constructed between 1717 and 1721 by the architect Franz Keller, based on plans by Wilhelm Heinrich Behringer under the direction of Karl Heinrich von Hornstein.

Hall church with western facade entrance tower with dome, 13th century, tower upper floor 1601, nave 1733/34 according to plans by Anton Brunthaler and the master builder Leinhart

Very beautiful little castle with a small park, definitely worth a visit if you are in Treuchtlingen.

St. Lambertus Church is the oldest church in Treuchtlingen, probably founded in the 10th century. It is named after St. Lambertus, Bishop of Maastricht in the 7th century. Source and more: https://www.tourismus-treuchtlingen.de/sehenswertes/lambertuskirche-6040/

Beautiful building.

Leadership is quite interesting

Landmark of Pleinfeld