뢴‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 동굴

Unfortunately, it was closed during my visit, but it is a very beautiful and imposing fortification in the style of a moated castle.

A very beautiful complex in the style of a moated castle, with the river Nims flowing directly past it.

Rittersdorf Castle, a charming moated castle dating back to the 13th century, was first documented in 1263. Originally built as a fortified house for the Abbey of St. Maximin in Trier, it served to secure the trade routes between Trier, Bitburg, and Cologne. The imposing 26-meter-high keep, whose construction was approved by King Rudolf of Habsburg in 1290, still dominates the castle's appearance today. In the 16th century, the complex was expanded to include residential buildings with round towers. Today, the castle houses a restaurant, a small museum, and even a registry office, located in the historic Knights' Hall.

Nice bike tour 👍

Old St. Hubertus is the former parish church of the community of Wolsfeld. According to legend, St. Hubertus was converted in the Wolsfeld area. This resulted in a lively pilgrimage to the Wolsfeld Chapel of St. Hubertus. The first building was probably built in the 12th century. Around 1500, the chapel was expanded due to the pilgrimage. At the visitation in 1570, the chapel was a branch of Alsdorf and had four altars and four chalices. In 1803, Wolsfeld was elevated to a parish church. In 1926, the new Hubertus Church was consecrated in Wolsfeld.

The neo-Gothic church of St. Peter was built between 1888 and 1890 by cathedral master builder Reinhold Wirtz from Trier. It stands on the site of the former castle and was restored in 1976. The old castle gate can still be seen right next to the church.

Years ago we had a Christmas party here.

Rittersdorf Castle is a so-called moated castle. The almost square complex is surrounded by a moat. On the east side is the round, 26 meter high keep. A residential tower from around 1300 is located on the north side. There is also a residential building from 1550 and a coat of arms gate from 1575. It was first mentioned in a document in 1263. A possible builder was Theodoric von Rittersdorf, who – presumably as sub-vogt of the Counts of Luxembourg – built the complex for the Abbey of Saint Maximin in Trier. It was probably the task of the castle to secure the Trier-Bitburg-Prüm-Cologne road. In 1290, King Rudolf of Habsburg gave permission to build a keep. The Lords of Enschringen had owned the Rittersdorf fiefdom since the 15th century. From 1550 they had a residential building with two round towers built. Between 1978 and 1987 the facility was extensively renovated. The complex now serves as a restaurant and local history museum. In addition, a wedding room of the VG Bitburg is housed here, because who wouldn't want to tie the knot romantically in a castle?