나겔‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 동굴

로이폴도르프의 함머슐로스는 1395년에 처음 언급되었습니다

Unfortunately, the restaurant with beer garden in the Hammerherrenhaus is closed until further notice due to family reasons as a result of the pandemic😥.

Waldershof Castle is privately owned. It can only be viewed from the outside. Probably built around 1100 as a moated castle (the builder is unknown), the castle stands on a basalt chimney on the outskirts of Waldershof, right next to the town hall. The current appearance only gives an incomplete impression of its original size and appearance. The mighty round building was a moated castle, which was surrounded to the south and west by the castle pond, which is now almost dry, and by the Kösseinebach. To the north, it was probably protected from attacks by ramparts. The mighty tower on the northeast corner, which was demolished in 1823, offered a wide view of the Waldershof valley. After secularization, the castle was declared state property on December 29, 1802 by Elector Max Josef of Bavaria, along with the Waldsassen monastery, which owned it for centuries, and used as the judge's residence. The state sold the castle on September 16, 1805.

The tower served as the keep of Redwitz Castle, which was first mentioned in 1251. At least the lower part of its walls is part of the original building from the 14th century. The "Lug ins Land" is the oldest secular building in the city. The complex was the seat of the von Redwitz family and was probably used to secure the roads. As with most medieval keeps, the original entrance was halfway up the tower. Some Romanesque spolia have been preserved in the masonry. The St. Bartholomew's Church was built directly onto the old tower.

Very well maintained facility and beautifully modernized.

There is little of a ruin to be seen here, as everything on the right is overgrown and there are hardly any remains that indicate the former fortification. Whether this is a castle stable or a ruin is probably an academic debate. But the overgrown path is still beautiful, even if you have to be careful not to get lost. But that's what Komoot is for.

Very nice idyllic place. I would say this is a castle stable and no longer a ruin. The circular route may not be left for reasons of nature conservation and monument preservation. Opposite the Wurzbach there is another power plant in a simple wooden hut. Overall, the area is very natural, the stream and the rocks are enchanting.

I deviated from the Geoweg to see the ponds. That wasn't a mistake! The paths are natural and there are always benches for a break. The castle is impressive, as you wouldn't expect it at all when driving through the village on the main road.