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Birkenfeld Castle was first documented in 1293 as a Sponheim property. At the end of the 16th century, Duke Charles expanded it into a princely palace in the Renaissance style. Count Palatine Charles founded the Wittelsbach branch of the Dukes of Palatinate-Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld, who became Electors of Bavaria in 1799 (and Kings from 1806). With the French invasion, the castle was declared French national property and auctioned in Trier in 1807. The complex could no longer be maintained by private hands and thus fell into disrepair. Parts of the outer walls and tower stumps, one of which was converted into an observation tower, as well as the former guesthouse with the gatehouse of the castle entrance, remain. Source: https://kulturland.rlp.de/datenbanken/einrichtungen/einrichtung/burgruine-birkenfeld

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In the Middle Ages, the towns of Weiersbach and Hoppstädten, together with Leitzweiler, Heimbach and Freisen, belonged to the Werdenstein lordship. In the 16th century, a branch of the Lords of Oberstein first called themselves "Lords of Werdenstein" after the lordship. Jakob von Eberstein married the daughter who was entitled to inherit and built the castle of the same name, "Werdenstein", around 1550. It was located between the two towns and was completely demolished at the beginning of the 19th century. (Source: Wikipedia)

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A very nice photo opportunity

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Beautiful castle ruins, there is a beautiful view from the watchtower.

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Interesting castle. In the immediate vicinity is also a butcher's shop/inn and the Bruunen for resting.

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From here you have a great view

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Archaeological finds from the Celtic and Roman periods were discovered or excavated in Bosen, Eisen, Eiweiler, Mosberg-Richweiler, Neunkirchen (Nahe), Nohfelden, Selbach, Sötern, Turkumühle, Walhausen and Wolfersweiler. Nohfelden Castle was first mentioned in 1286 and an office in Nohfelden in 1372.

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It's a pity that there isn't more than this stone here

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The spur castle was first mentioned in 1285. Its builder, Wilhelm Bossel II vom Stein, who came from Oberstein an der Nahe, had to grant the Count of Veldenz the right to open his castle in the deed. After the vom Stein family died out, the castle passed to the Counts of Veldenz. In the middle of the 15th century, the dukes of Palatinate-Zweibrücken acquired the castle and the dominion of Nohfelden. Until the French Revolution, the castle was the seat of a Zweibrücken bailiff. In 1490 the castle witnessed one of the saddest chapters in the history of Palatinate-Zweibrücken. After the death of Duke Louis the Black, his sons Kaspar and Alexander ruled together for a year when Alexander had his older brother deposed by force. He was taken to Veldenz Castle and remained there – even after the death of his brother – in captivity until his death in 1527. In the many wars of the 17th century, the castle did not go unmolested, but was always maintained. In 1661 Duke Friedrich died at the castle. In 1804 the castle was declared French national property and sold to the Cetto brothers from St. Wendel. After that, the castle complex, which was now used to procure building materials, fell into disrepair. Today's owner of the castle ruins is the municipality of Nohfelden.

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Built in 1285 by Wilhelm Bossel von Stein The castle tower is open to the public from April to October. A wonderful medieval market takes place around the castle every April.

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Unfortunately, you can only see a little of the castle. Only the castle inn, the castle gate and a few stumps of towers.

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From the observation tower I have a beautiful view of Birkenfeld and the surrounding area.

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𝑩𝒖𝒓𝒈 𝑽𝒆𝒍𝒅𝒆𝒏𝒛 / 𝑩𝒖𝒓𝒈 𝑵𝒐𝒉𝒇𝒆𝒍𝒅𝒆𝒏 The Spornburg was first mentioned in a document in 1285. Its builder, Wilhelm Bossel II. Vom Stein, who came from Oberstein an der Nahe, had to grant the Count of Veldenz the right to open his castle in the document. After the von Stein family died out, the castle passed to the Counts of Veldenz. In the middle of the 15th century, the dukes of Pfalz-Zweibrücken acquired the castle and the rule of Nohfelden. Up until the French Revolution, the castle was the seat of a bailiff from Zweibrücken. In 1490 the castle witnessed one of the saddest chapters in the history of Pfalz-Zweibrücken. After the death of Duke Ludwig the Black, his sons Kaspar and Alexander had ruled together for a year when Alexander had his older brother forcibly deposed. He was brought to Veldenz Castle and remained there - even after his brother's death - until his death in 1527. In the many wars of the 17th century, the castle was not unmolested, but was always maintained. Duke Friedrich died in 1661 at the castle. In 1804 the castle was declared French national property and sold to the Cetto brothers from St. Wendel. After that, the castle complex, which was now used to procure building materials, fell into disrepair. Today's owner of the castle ruins is the municipality of Nohfelden. Source: Text Wikipedia

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Medieval markets also take place there

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Veldenz Castle, also called Nohfelden Castle, is located in Nohfelden in the St. Wendel district.

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Beautiful tower of Veldenz Castle. Passed here on the local cycle path.

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Always nice to see the traces of the past.

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Unfortunately, it was completely demolished at the beginning of the 19th century.

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The most beautiful view just before the end of the tour (or right at the beginning)

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Castle Veldenz, viewing platform at 20 meters altitude with great views.

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