발브루흐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

Magnificent building constructed in 1579 in the Weser Renaissance style.

History Count Friedrich VI of Spiegelberg, who had been sovereign of the County of Pyrmont since 1525, built a fortress with a residential building on top in the valley of Pyrmont between 1526 and 1536. As early as 1512, he had the ancestral seat of the Counts of Spiegelberg in Coppenbrügge converted into a contemporary fortress based on the Italian model. He used the experience he gained to build a fortress in Pyrmont as well. The almost square complex covered four and a half hectares and was surrounded by a 30 to 40 meter wide moat, a moat. The earth that accrued when digging the moat was piled up to build the castle wall with casemates incorporated into it. In the north, where the fortress was most vulnerable to attack, a small stone corner bastion was built. The entrance to the fortress was only accessible via a wooden drawbridge and the entrance tunnel was.

The café in the castle courtyard is not as busy during the week, so you can better enjoy the view of the park.

Tip: small café in the castle courtyard with a view of the spa gardens. Relax and enjoy.

Pyrmont Castle was the residence or summer residence of the Counts of Spiegelberg and the Counts of Waldeck-Pyrmont in what is now Bad Pyrmont. The existing building dates from the 18th century. Today it houses a museum. The castle is part of the 16th century Pyrmont Fortress.

Pyrmont Castle was the residence or summer residence of the Counts of Spiegelberg and the Counts of Waldeck-Pyrmont in what is now Bad Pyrmont. The existing building dates back to the 18th century. Today it houses a museum. The castle is part of the 16th century Pyrmont Fortress.

Pyrmont Castle with its impressive square moat was once the residence of the Count of Spiegelberg and now houses a museum. An imposing building from the outside too.

<< Schwalenberg Town Hall >> "The Schwalenberg Town Hall, with its richly carved facade, is an important example of the half-timbered architecture of the Weser Renaissance. The current building complex consists of four parts: The gable-fronted core building from 1579 was extended on the left side in 1603 by an extension with the council chamber. In 1853, an extension made of quarry stone masonry was added to the rear, while in 1907/08 an extension was added on the right side. The facade facing the street consists of a projecting, carved gable with round-arch openings on the ground floor. The arbor-like arch position suggests that it was used as an open market hall. The parapets of the core building are decorated with fan rosettes, lacing rolls, coats of arms, Justitia, lion and griffin. Low German inscriptions with religious and secular content can be found on the threshold beams. The The extension from 1603 fits into the half-timbered construction of the core building, but differs in its decorative forms: various decorative elements from the Renaissance such as egg-shaped and dentil decoration as well as plant tendrils that merge into heads and figures (based on Italian models). The town hall was renovated at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1988-90 the interior was rebuilt and renovated." Author: baukunst-nrw editorial team, August 29, 2012 https://www.baukunst-nrw.de/objekte/Rathaus-Schwalenberg--2361.htm