뤼르디센‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 동굴

우표는 성 바로 옆이 아니라 아래에 있는 산림 교육 센터에 있습니다. 폐허 자체는 현재 복원 중입니다. 2026년 5월 기준

The site of "Everstein Castle on the Castle Hill" was first explicitly mentioned in 1226. According to the findings, however, the Little Everstein was probably built around 1100 as the original ancestral seat of the Counts of Everstein, while the Great Everstein appears to have been added only around 1170. A documented mention of the castrum Everstein maius in 1265 shows that at that time, both the Great and Little Everstein hills were occupied by castles. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Everstein

Beautiful, overgrown grounds; it takes a lot of imagination to picture the castle. 😁

There is not much left to see of the castle

It's nice that the tower has been renovated and can now be used as an observation tower.

Interesting for stamp hunters.

The semicircular bastion of the 13th-century city fortifications, along with three other tall fortress towers and the city wall, provided secure protection to the west. The course of the former city wall is marked by a projection of several meters to the west in the area of the St. Gertrude Chapel. The corner is formed by a stately bastion. It has a rectangular floor plan with a semicircular western end, which originally extended into the Weser arm flowing past it. Built of 1.40 m thick rubble stone masonry, the bastion consists of a base story with a surrounding slope and locking openings on the sides, a first floor with slit windows, and a second floor with keyhole slits. Source: https://www.solling-vogler-region.de/de/poi/historische-staette/halbrunde-bastion-der-stadtbefestigung/11964710/

The tower has been restored and fitted with a steel viewing platform. Beautiful views from there!